davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-31
SUGAR MARKETSTRON(

Willett & Gray's circular for March
II, the latest date received, says of the
raw sugar market:
Raws.-There is no change to note
in the disposition and trend of the raw
sugar market which continues to show
marked strength with further slight
Improvement for the week under re.
view, 23-16c. having been paid cost
and freight. for 960 test March and
April shipment, and rumors of some
business put through in Cuba at 2i4c.
cost and freight, with privileges which
include New Orleans shipment. as
veil as the Atlantic ports. This re.
port, however, lacks confirmation. al.
though the tone and tendency Is
strongly In its favor. Duty paid prices
also gained Lice. per 10 and are quot.
ed at 3iac. for 90 test. which quota
ton still applies to spot and nearby
Cuba sugars, which form the basis foi
sales Of Hawaiian Island sugars.
At the close 1t Is rumored that q sale
has been made of Cuba Centrifugals
for April shipment, at S-l6c. c. and
{. for ninety.f;ve test, equal to S.56c
duty paid for 960 test.
European markets. however. are no
higher than they were ten days ago
I although at one time they showed sd
advance.
The London market for cane sugars
Is now about on parity with our mar
ket. Javas, go test, being quoted al
SIS. 1Olad. floating landing" out OF
which price sellers must pay charges
amounting to say AID, making the net
cash quotation IS. Cd. per cwt, equaI
to 1.s5c. per pound without dhty. Al
this price. West India sugars. go test
could be sold cost and freight to New
York.
A sale to England, however, involves
an extra expense of .05c. to .10c. pei
pound covering additional freight, etc.
therefore, sellers can do better on Cen
trifugals In this market, at present
than in the United Kingdom. In the
case of Molasses sugars, England will
pay higher than the parity of prices
here.
Canadian refiners are paying equa
TO &c. C. and I. to New York or a trif,
more for British West India Centrifu
gals, which are admitted into thel
country at preferential rate of duty
New crop Java sugars are held a
9s. C. and (. to the United States, bash
go test, for June.July shipment Eau
gust-September ARRIVAL, equal to $3.50
duty paid. A few cargoes were recent
ly sold at equal to 39sc., but buyers ar,
not disposed to pay the advance whicl
sellers are asking.
A general view of the entire suga
situation. at the moment, leads to tn,
conclusion that prices for the present
at least, may have attained their limi
OF advance, with the expectation, how
ever, of being fully maintained at tn
current level. Looking further ahea,
say two to three months-the out
look depends largely upon the actua
sowings for the beet crops of Europ
which are going on during this an,
the coming month, Just now tn
prospects indicate sowings for som
100000 to 500 900 tons less beet sugar
for the current campaign but, wit
grain at continued high prices, thi
reduction on the last years Gro
might be considerably increased, 4
which case, naturally, there will folio,
another higher level Of values for a
cane sugars.
10 L.. l. L. Ii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-31
list Of APRIL JURORS

Judge De Bolt, who presides at the
April term Of Circuit Court, has caused
the following notice to be posted In
the Judiciary building:
Notice is hereby given to the follow
ing named Grand Jurors to appear be.
fore the Hon. J. 7. De Bolt, First Judge
of the First Circuit Court, at the Judi
ciary 'Bdilding, Honolulu, on Monday,
the 4th day of April, A. ID. 1904, at
$3.50 o'clock a. m. sharp. viz: J. II.
Schnack, Lewis G. King, Winifred II.
Babbtt, Fred. Turrell. VIM. Albert, J
A. N. Johnson, Henry Hickey, II. W.
! Lake, Jos. Andrade, II. p. Benson,
! Jas. Mott Jr., W. L. Fletcher, John
! Edwards. Alex. Lyle, d. j. Styne, B.
F. Dillingham;. J. c. Axtell, F. p. Nc.
Tntyre, John A. Baker, Edward G.
Brown, David Goldstein, VIM. Mulch,
and Guy Owens.
] Notice is also given to the follow.
ing named trial Jurors to appear be.
1 fore the Hon. j. T. De Bolt, First
Judge of the First Circuit Court, at
the Judiciary Building, Honolulu, on
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of April, A. d.
1904. at $3.50 o'clock a. m. sharp, viz:
II. r. Macfarlane Jr., Edward ].
Stone, c. ]. Fishel, Percy Lishman,
r. J. Condor. A. NJ. Keoho, Frank
Barwick. Wentworth NJ. Buchanan.
Edw. p. O'Brien, c. ]. Falk, James
Bicknell. John Coffee. Geo. Kealoha.
pauole, Edw. Dekum, Henry X. Kaohi,
Chas. II. Bellina. Samuel X. Paulo,
Geo. Kahanu, John Kidwell, c. ]. Lud.
wigsen, Henry Cook, s. W. Rose, Jes.
sin Andrade, Herbert c. Austin, VIII.
lard z. Brown, and ]. r. Gait.
| Notice is further given to all con.
cerned that the Hon. j. T. De Bolt,
First Judge of the First Circuit Court
will, on the opening day of the April
Term, 1904, to-wit: April 4th, 1904
Immediately after the Grand Jurors
are charged, call the Criminal Calen
dar for the purpose Of having the cases
set for trial In their order, commenc
ing on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of April
A. d. 1904. at $3.50 o'clock a. m. sharp
BY order of Court:
p. d. KELLETT, JR.,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-31

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers.
etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-31

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-31
How To Paper a Room


The dinslest the
suggestions You will be
feets u consult
& e1cDucncnu lvficfln Mall naooraynr VIM cS,..S
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
BENSON CARRIES CASE
TO THE SUPREME COURT
Indicted for Land Frauds, He Continues
Fight Against Trial by
District Tribunal

John A. Benson, who. in last Decem-
Der was indicted by the District grand
jury for bribery in connection with what
is known as the land fraud cases, -
continuing his fight against appearing ia
the local courts to answer the charge
against him.
Benson halls from California, and is
accused of bribing two clerks in the
land office. OF the Department of the
Interior, in connection with certain land
deals in California. He was arrested
In New York. soon after the indictment
was found against him. He opposed
his extraditiOn to Washington, and en-
deavored TO procure his release from
custody by habeaus corpus proceedings.
His application for a writ, however.
was denied by the circuit court, for the
southern district of New York.
Benson yesterday, through his coun-
sci. renewed his application for writ
of habeas corpus, in the Supreme Court
Of the United States. The matter will
not come on for consideration before
that court until December next.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
ORDERS REINSPECTION
OF EXCURSION BOATS
Secretary Cortelyou Directs That Work
Be Done Over on New York
Harbor Craft.

Secretary Cortelyou. as one of the
closing acts of his administration Of the
Bureau OF Commerce and Labor, has
made plain his attitude on the Siocum
disaster by an order for the immediate
reinspection OF all the boats carrying
passengers in New York Harbor.
II had been assumed that such rein
spection would not take place until az
ter the conclusion of the Federal in
vestigation now in progress. The Sec
rotary is of the opinion that so inn
p1rtant a matter as the safety of the
wa er-traveling public should not wait
on anything. Hence the following dis
patch, which he sent last night TO New
Y ork to George Chler. supervising IN
spector general of the Steamboat Ia
spection Service:
You are hereby directed to begin at
once the reinspection that has been or
dered Of the I lssenger carrying steam
beats in New York Harbor. Detail the
very best n-en in your service for this
work. and order that those who made
the inspection Of any particular boat
earlier IN the season shall not make the
reinspection now.
Telegraph the several supervising In
spcctors in the service-exccpt Captain
Birmingham. OF San Francisco. who is
too far away-and ask If they can
spare without detriment 10 the inter
ests committed TO their charge some of
their best men TO assist in this work.
final judgment upon the character
Of the inspections heretofore made must
properly await the report of the Fed
eral investigation now in progress. but
/ believe this reinspection should be
mace. Ia making the reinspection, the
regulations and the various circulaIs
that have been issued by the depart
ment from time 10 time for Your serv-
ice afford its officials definite instruc-
tons under existing law.
Report at once by telegraph the re-
cCipt of these Instructions.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
VICTIM OF TOY PISTOL
DIES FROM LOCK JAW

LANCASTER. Pa. June 3O.-The first
Iockiaw victim Of the Fourth of July
season in this section is Bernard Shill-
the year-old son Of eX-COn-
stable Bernard Shill
week ago the boy shot himself In
the left hand with the wad from a blank
cartridge. used in a toy pistol.
Home remedies were applied, and, The
wound being slight little attention was
paid 20 =.
few days later the boy went IT.
swimming, and caught cold ~ the
wound, which became very sore.
Then lockjaw developed, and ply
stefan was summoned. but his skill was
of no avail
The boy fingered In terrible agony un-
I'll death came TO his relief last night.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
SHERIFF ABANDONS THE
PURSUIT OF WILLIAMS

HAGERSTOWN. Md. June SO-The
search for George Williams, the negro
identified by Miss Kanode. of Harpers
Ferry, as her assailant has been ADAM
ooued by Sheriff Billmycr and his
deputies. but the indignant populace
about Big Pool, near where the negro
escaped. are still on the lookout, hop
ing for his apprehension.
There are two theories regarding
Williams disappearance. one is that
lie eluded his pUrsUers and escaped To
the mountains. the other that he was
crowned I'm the canal while attempting
TO wade across. Constable RhoadeS.
who had the negro in charge when ne
broke away. was unable 10 pursue him
far by reason Of spraining his ankle.
so that he is confined TO his bed in
Hancock. No blame Is attached TO him
for the failure 10 bring down his man.
Judge Faulkner, of MaTtinsburg, w.
Va. has called an extra session of the
circuit court and grand jury on Friday.
TO take up the charge against Williams.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
BATHING BEACH GROWS
IN POPULAR FAVOR
Larger Attendance Than Ever This Year-Two Wachmen
Required at Night to Keep Eye on Bathers.

taken in this season for the rent OF bath
ing suits alone. Remembering that the
most of these suits are rented for 10
cents each, 1t will be seen that over 1905
bathing suits have been rented. AS a
matter of fact a majority of the bathers
take their suits with them, and the large
number of those rented proves that the
bulk OF the attendance has been tre-
mendous.
Every night of late hundreds Of people
have gone to the beach after moonrfse,
and the effect is that in the night the
place looks like a fairy shore peopled
with laughing mermaids and mermen.
One Of the watchmen is employed ex-
clusively to see that no harm comes TO
the swimmers, while the other has to
guard the buildings and see that the
fios ting baths are not injured.
The finishing touches have been put
on the dam separating the outer and
inner basins. superintendent Stevens
chartered several wagons and had red
clay brought to be used as the filing Of
the dam, and il is thought now that no
further trouble will be experienced.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
FOrecdSter Forster
Predicts Big Storms
Some Will Be Tropical Hurricanes and Some
TransContinentaI CyCIones-AlI Will
Bring Fury and Destruction

at work in the library of the Naval OBJ
servatory completing his maps and fol-
lowing the conditions all over the coun-
try So positive is ne that his forecast
is correct that he says he could foretell
the approximate time the storms VIII
reach a certain locality. but that he is
content in stating the fact that the hur-
ricanes will surely come.
Mr. Forster gives a general forecast
for the month of July. in which he
states that "A severe cool wave Will reacn
the Atlantic coast about July S. Preced-
ing this change, about July ). there VIII
be a short high temperature wave and
another material rise in temperature
following the cool about July 10.
Cool Waves in July.
July p will usher in another cool
wave. which will not, however, go rs
low as the one of July s. The hottest
wave of the month will come about July
%, and the most severe storms of the
month will rage on the Atlantic coast
July and is, and again on August l..
August, Mr.. Forster says, will be a cool
month, the first half of the month be-
ing exceedingly cool.
Mr. Forster has compiled many fore
casts for various cities in the United
States, but has never forecast for
Washington. For that reason he is
working daily in the Observatory Ii
brary preparing a local forecast. This
will be ready for August and viii deal
directly with weather conditions in and
about Washington II will foreshadOw
warm and cool waves and storms which
will pass over Washington. He does not
say that the Capital City will come
within range of the severe storms which
will sweep the country later in the sea-
son. but in the forecast he is preparing
he will tell just what the weather viii
be for the entire month of August.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
FOR DRINK OF WHISKY
SWAN ASHORE TWICE
French Sailor Eludes Pursuers From
His Ship and Quenches
His Thirst.

CHESTER, Pa. June 30.-Thirsty for
a drink of whisky and being refused
permission to leave the French bark
Jules Henri. Pierre Jacot, a sailor
jumped over board as the boat was clear
ing Marcus Hook for a Spanish port.
The sailor swan ashore. but was head
ed of by a boats crew, which put off
from the bark. He was taken back to
his ship. AS the Jules Henri was getting
under way Jacot again leaped over
board
He procured a drink at a nearby hotel,
and kept the boat waiting on him for an
hour.
He was finally captured and taken
aboard. where he was placed in irons.
Jacot is one of the leaders in the mutiny
Of Saturday night last on the same YES
sci
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

On account of the large number Of
people that go to the Bathing Beach
at night for a moonlight swim Superin-
tendent Stevens, of the beach. mas found
it necessary to employ two night watch
men to look after the buildings and
bathers. Hitherto, there has been only
one Waterman at night, and his prin-
cipal duty was to see that the buildings
were not entered or injured by vag-
rants.
This is the first summer that it has
been found necessary to have two night
watchmen, and this fact goes to show
that the Bathing Beach is growing in
popularity with the people Of the Dis
trict Last Sunday broke the record
for attendance at the swimming pools
BY official count, 2.O14 people went into
the water al the beach Sunday morn
ing and Sunday afternoon.
Another indication of the beach's in
creased popularity is that $50 has been
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
RETIRING Y. M. C. A. MAN
GETS PURSE OF $500

A A. Protzman, the retiring first as
slstant secretary Of the Young Men s
Christian Association, was given a re-
ception last night at the hall of that
organiza ton. On Saturday Mr.. Protz-
man. who has been connected with the
Y. NJ c. A. here for the past five
vars. will leave Washington, to be-
come. general secretary Of the Y. NJ. c.
A at Chester, Pa.
At last nights reception. which was
informal and lasted from to 1890
o clock Mr. PrOtzman was the recipient
Of hearty congratulations for the work
he has done mere. and many good
wishes for his future in Pennsylvania.
Those who spoke were Commissioner
Mcfarland G. r. Nesbit. Il. o. Hine,
aud l. l. Pierce John 3. Sleman, il,
Dresided MIR Protzman was presented
with purse Of $500, the gift OF his
many friends in the association.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
UNEaRTH POT OF COIN
DIGGING FOR A CELLAR

SAG HARBOR. N Y. June 90
Workmen excavating a cellar IN the
east side of Main Street unearthed a
pottery crock filled with gold and silver
coin. More than 5000 was found
William Collins, contractor, OBJ
tanned 81 COO Morris Meyer who re-
Gently purchased the property. has $500
half dollar pieces found in the pit The
coins bear date from 1909 to 1896. john
CosgrOve. a laborer. picked up SIS in
gold and silver
Hazard Parker, portrait painter and
eccentric character, occupied the prem
ises in 1886
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
SEEKS REFORMATION
OF TITLE TO REALTY

Edith A. Lane has begun proceedings
in equity against Emma J. Overland. 10
have the court reform the title TO prem
Uses 22I Eighth Street northeast. O'Don-
oghue < Alexander are named as coun-
sci for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

IN
III Street, st. Paul, Mimi, head sales
woman in a department store,
writes:
81 have charge of department In a
dry goods sfore, and after standing
the larger part of fhe day, would go
home win a dun ache, generally
through my entire body. used Pc
runa and feel so much beffer thar
walk 10 and from fhe sf0re now
know Peruna 10 be fhe besf medicine
on rhe marker for fhe diseases pecH-
liar 70 women. Miss Nellie Curtain.
Nothing is so weakening TO the human
system as the constant loss of mucous.
Catarrhal Inflammation of the mucous
membrane produces an excessive forma-
ton of mucous. Whether the mucous
membrane be located in the head or
pelvic organs the discharge of mucous
is sure TO occur
This discharge of nucus constitutes
weakening drain; the system cannot
long withstand the loss of mucus: hence
il is that women afflicted with catarrhal
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

affections of the pelvic organs feel tired
and languid, with weak back and throD-
bling brain. A course Of Peruna is sure
to restore health by cutting OF the
weakening drain OF the daily loss Of
mucus.
The Washington times., 1904-06-30

More severe storms than experienced in
America during the past ten years are
predicted to occur in the months of Au-
gust, September, and Octobsr. This
warning is given by w. T. Forster. the
long distance forecaster, who declares
that the storms are to come with such
force that they will leave havoc in their
path over the entire territory through
which they pass.
These storms will be tropical hurri-
canes and transcontinental cyclones
The hurricanes will come from the
South and Southwest, off the Gulf of
Mexico, while the transcontinental
storms will wend their way from the
territory west of the Mississippi Valley.
Mr.. Forster says indications point to
series OF these destructive winds, and
the results will be far more serious than
people would suppose.
Many Severe Storms.
During the past few years severe
storms have swept the country and
much serious damage has resulted. but
the character of those predicted by Mr.
Forster are, manifestly, far the most
dangerous the country has known in
many years.
Mr.. Forster makes no attempt TO To-
cate these storms or to tell where they
will reach their greatest force. He con-
fines himself now to the announcement
that they will come and the destruction
with which they will be attended. He
does not forecast them for any par
ticular locality. but says they Will sweep
with remarkable force from the direc-
tons already told.
For many weeks Mr.. Forster has oeen
The Washington times., 1904-06-30
An Admirable Tonic.


Mrs H. Ksssatt. 1893 ". 18th Street,
Des Moines Iowa. for over ten years the
manager Of a plant furnishing ladies
wear and employing hundreds Of women.
writes: Two years ago / felt that I
must take a long rest, as / had been
unable 10 work for over a. month and
could not regain my strength ] could
not sleep. and was in a very nervous.
high-strung condition. 1 decided to try
Peruna. began 70 improve very
shortly. and IL less than TWO months L
was able TO take up nay work again,
and felt better than I hive for years
Thousands of women llave catarrh OF
some character and don't know it. We
have thousands OF testimonials like the
above touching the merits Of Peruna as
a remedy for all catarrhal diseases Do
not delay. Buy PerUna today, Tor day
gained means a day so much nearer re-
cOVery.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF PeTuna-
write at once TO DR.. Hartman. giving q
full statement Of your case. and ne VIII
be pleased 10 give you his valuable al
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President oI
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-15
MR.. DIVERS BLUFF.

A WASHINGTON DISPATCH says
u that Acting Secretary oliver OF the
war department has issued a circular
Of warning against political assess.
ments and partisan activity of office
holders. The circular calls attention
to the act Of Jan. 16. 1888 making po-
litical assessments a misdemeanor pun
ishable by d fine Of not exceeding 5000
or by Imprisonment not exceeding
three years, or both fine and imprison-
ment The circular also contains re-
marks by President Roosevelt against
political activity on the part of persons
in the government service.
Note that the circular was sent out
by an acting secretary of war. Per-
haps you wonder why. 1t was because
the secretary, Mr.. Taft, was not in
Washington attending to the business
for which he is paid. Instead he was
out campaigning for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks. Consistent, isn't it. for an
acting secretary to issue a. WARMING
against political activity when his chief
is out mingling in politics as actively
as he possibly can?
How can the heads Of departments
expect their employees to keep out Of
politics when they themselves do not
keep out? As a matter of fact. how
ever, the heads Of departments would
be very much surprised and disap-
pointed if their employees should sud
denly cease all their political activity,
The employees are expected to do ali
they can to elect Roosevelt and Fair
banks. They are also expected to pay
any assessments that may be levied
against them.
Why, IL the administration was sin
cere it could put every federal Office
holder out OF politics in twenty-four
hours, merely by discharging one Of
them for whooping it up for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks. But those OF US who
look for any such performance are la
bic to lose our eyesight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-15
A WISE MAN

Good morning, sir; said middle-aged
gentleman a few days ago as he entered
the Western Tailoring establishment.
Show me some of those s20.00 suits that
YOU advertise are worth $500, ! saw your
adv. in one Of our local papers and l want
TO give You a trial
Yes, sir; that's what we want. One trial
will convince you that we can save you
about one-half what you have been pay
iuL the other tailoTs
paid 5000 for this suit. and look at
the front Of this coat What is the cause
of these breaks on the forepaTt / only
had this suit pressed yesterday and ii
looks almost as bad as il did before.
Your tailor. sir, did not shrink the hair
cloth or canvas, nor did he stay the edges
properly.
And you say you win keep all garments
in repair free Of charge for one year
Yes, sir.
All right; take my measure: and when
the suit Is finished send it 10 room =,
Atlas block.
Our garments are well stayed and
shaped. We sponge our haircloth and
canvas before cutting You VIII never see
break IN any coat we make.
THE WESTERN TAILCRS,
159 S. Main. Open until 8 p. m.