davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
ECONOMY HOLDS
COURT Of JUSTICE.
Important Trial At a
Loss For Hawaiian
Interpreter
- LAD ,SijMaXl
BAlLIFf ELLIS AND CLERK
THOMPSON DECLINE HONOR
NEW TERMS WORK WILL SUFFER
BY DROPPING OF THE NEcES.
SARY OFFICERS FOR
INFRINGEMENT.

This is one of the results of the
Governments system of economy" re-
marked Judge Gear from the bench yes
terday morning in the closing stages Of
the Christian annullment suit in
stituted by Annie Kentwell.'
The above remark was occasioned by
the absence of court interpreter when
one was needed to assist the mother OF
Eliza Hort to testify in rebuttal.
Mrs. Holt was called to the witness
box where she asked for an Interpreter
Judge Gear sent Bailiff Ellis out in
search of Charles Hopkins, the only in
terpreter left to the country since the
going into effect Of the economy APP
preparations passed at the special ses-
sion OF the Legislature.
Hopkins was busily engaged In the
court Of Judge DE Bolt, who was hear
ing land matter. He could not be
spared.
Attorney Biting. for Annie Kentwell.
suggested that Bailiff William Ellis
act as Hawaiian interpreter. Ellis
looked frightened for a moment and
then firmly but politely declined the
honor. making a whispered explana,ion
to counsel.
"perbaps Clerk Thomson will I'm.
terpret" suggested Ellis.
go and sect" instructed the court
Ellis actually nm ,be length n, the
hallway to notify Thomson that hIs
presence was desired
THOMSON gracefully declined 10
serve as interpreter. The name of Ed.
mund Hart was then placed in nomjn-
alton. but Attorney biting arose with
s,renuous nro,es, liar, ba soid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
NJ r. DooLEY

Mr.. DOOlEY
Discusses the political conventions
EXCLUSIVELY in The SATURDAY
BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
SYMPHONY CONCERT
Al HAAl[lEA lawn
Rehearsals Justify Great
Expectations For
Tonight.
PROGRAM FILLED WITH
SPLENDID SELECTION
LAST NIGHT ORCHESTRA PLAYED
IN OPEN AIR WITH EXCEL
LENT EFFEcT-DilLiNG-
HAM TO SING.

Inc Honolulu symphony Soclets iast
night held Its last rehearsal OF the con-
cert which will be given at Haalelea
Lawn. Everything went smoothly. The
effect of the music in the open air was
excellent. Isaac Dillingham; appeared
Tor the first time. singing a selection,
the "Trumpeter OF Sakingen."' with
much success.
Preparations have been mada in an
elaborate style to provide pleasure AMI
comfort for the audience. Long gar
lands of colored electric lights have
been festooned In the foliage and the
moonlight will helghten the general eff
feet. The audience will be seated on
the broad lawn. not in stiff rows of
chairs but in groups Just as they please
The orchestra which will play to-
night will be composed OF the follow
ing members:
Director-Dr. A. Marques.
LIST violins-Prof. Il. G. SAlbert, G..
Isenberg> C. Bush and p. Bartels.
End Violins-Dr. w. l.. Moore. j..
Lightfoot. W. II. NJ. Noelet and Jas.
Sheridan.
Viola-A. Tuck
Cello-L Tobrina. w. Beakbane.
Double Basses-M. Chiron, o. r.
Williams.
Flute-C. Desky.
Clarionet--C. Chadwick.
Knpln nr ETraar
Cornets--G. J. Boisse, Geo. Davies.
English Horne. Bechtel.
Tympany-E Gruner,
Piano-A. Fake.
Members will be admitted upon show
ing their membership cards. Tickets
for the concert are sold by members as
well as at the gate.
Mrs. Geo. Macfarlane. who will be
one of the sOlosts tonight, was present
at the regular rehearsal last Tuesday
Unfortunately II was found impossible
TO get the orchestral accompaniment
ready on go short a notice but the g.
cellent singer has a fine piano accom-
PIANIST In Mr.. Fake so that the loss
vii, not be great. Mrs. Macfarlane was
in fine voice and her clear and perfect
tones carried well in the open air. Her
selections will lend considerable
strength to the program.
The program tonight will be as fol-
lows:
II. Bohemian Girl, Overture. {, Balfo
Symphony Society.
I2. Song-Trumpeter of Sakingen E.
................... Trone
Mr.. |. Dillingham;.
Piano, G.. +. Davies.
8. Symphony Militaire ....., Haydn
a. Adagio.
| b. Allegro.
symphony Society
4. Violin Solo. Reverie. .Vleuxtemp,
Prof. d'Albert.
Plano, Mrs. A. Alexander.
| 5. Voice OF Love. .SchumaI
Flute. Mr.. Desky.
Horn, Nj. Bechtel.
Orchestral Accompaniment.
Is. Sing, Sweet Bird .......... Gam
Mrs. Geo. Macfarlane.
Piano. Nj. Fake.
T. symphony Militaire ....... Haydr
n, Allegretto.
b. Minuetto.
c. Allegro.
symphony Society.
s. a. Anvil Chorus (Troyatore)
''''''''''' 'Neru
b. Under the Double Eagle
| 3. ,,.........P. Wayne
lby reGuesD
symphony Society.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

Sergeant John Martin, the only sur.
yiyor of General Clusters regiment en-
gagged in the battle of the Big Horn in
1877, has been placed on the retired
list Of the army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28
kAWAiHAU HOP.

Don't forget the dance of the "Iia-
waihau Glee Club" Saturday night at
Progress Hall Tickets for sale at Ha-
waiian News Co, Young building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

Weekly Edition OF the Bulletin. o.
per year. - IAN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-28

Your Stomach and Bowels. so much
depend upon them. Your health. hap
piness, and even your life is controlled
largely by these organs. It is there.
fore very important at the first symp
tom of the stomach becoming weak or
the bowels constipated that you take a
few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. II is the best Stomach and Bowel
medicine in existence, and positively
cures Heartburn Indigestion, Dyspep.
STA, Constipation and Malaria. Try Il.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09
SPRINGFIELD HAS
A WAR OF RACES
Negro Quarter of Ohio City Is
Burned, Following Threats
by CoIored Men.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March I'm.
tense excitement prevails here early
this wednesday, morning which not
even the presence of seven companies
of national guard can allay. This ex-
citement is shared by4aIl the business
men and property owners of the city
who fear that some negroes will at
tempt to avenge the burning of the
levee district by firing the downtown
business houses or their homes in the
residence district.
So far the negroes have not tried
to make good their threats to dynamite
the county Jail to "even III" with Sher-
iff Routzahn for permitting the negro
murderer, Dixon, to be taken by the
mob Monday night without the she'd
ding of blood to save him.
Aroused by. these threats, a great
crowd of white men collected during
the evening at the edge of the negro
district, and set fire to one of the most
odious resorts. There was little or no
disorder, the mob of 1000 men standing
quietly watching the spread of the.
flames in the neighborhood of Spring
and Gallagher streets, and apparently
ready to help if it should show signs of
spreading beyond the confines they
originally set for it.
When the leaders of the mob pass
ed down off of East High street early
last evening to begin the work of burn
ing the 1evee resorts, Father John
Cogan, assistant pastor of st. RaphaePs
church, got down on his knees on the
sidewalk and implored them to desist,
as they might start fire they would
never be able to control. The incen-
diaries paused only moment. A few
of them cursed him and then they went
quickly on to begin their task. So far
the fire loss does not exceed $4,000.
During the aftef46on the police re-
allied their helplessness. and an appeal
was made to Gov. Herrick for aid. Six
companies of militia were sent in from
neighboring cities: but they did not ar
rive until after large portion Of The
negro quarter had been burned. Then
they were deployed about the business
and residential districts to prevent
negroes from recriminating upon the
whites.
Charles Jackson, aged nineteen, a
negro, hourished a big revolver In the
presence of a small crowd of whites
in Primrose Alley and Immediately
a mob of several hundred surrounded
him. He was rescued by the police
and was held at headquarters all night,
the police fearing to remove him to the
county Jail. He ran through candy
kitchen, into which the mob followed
him, ransacking the shop and Destroy
ing what it did not carry away.
At 2:30 O'clock this morning the fire
had burned itself out and both mob
and spectators have for the most part
dispersed. Quiet prevails throughout
the city and the mob is good-natured
and orderly, evidently well satisfied
with it's nights work. Probably twen-
ty small buildings were destroyed by
fire.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09

The first of the above letters was re-
ceived yesterday morning by w. b.
Jordan, in reply to his communication
of the day before, addressed to the
board of control and published eXclu-
sively in The Glob of Tuesday
morning. The second is the response
to the communication of the board
made by Mr.. Jordan, the publication OF
which he has authorized by T e
Globe.
In an interview last evening Mr.. Jor-
dan stated that he thought he had
made the status of affairs sufficiently
plain to the board of control. There
had been no demand on him by them
for additional information; no refuta :
ton of facts as he had stated them;
no publication of facts already within
their knowledge. He added that he
would remain in the city until this
evening or tomorrow morning, and be
ready to answer any demands that
might be made upon him.
Board Meets at Saltwater.
The board of control yesterday for
several hours considered the charges
against Warden Wolfer, of the Still
water penitentiary, made in letter
written to the board by w. B. Jordan,
and when the board adjourned for the
day it's members refused to make any
statement of what had transpired at
the meeting of the board, or what de-
velopments might be expected for the
future. The meeting was held at the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE !.
Fresh Naval Battle Reported.
No Extradition for Mrs. Dye.
Race War and Incendiarism.
PAGE II.
Public Safety Committee Drafts an Or
dinance.
Frank Hamilton Again Denied Pa
role.
School Board Re- elects Its Officers.
Dearth Objects to Coinsurance Scheme.
PAGE III.
Minnesota Cities Hold Elections.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
~ PAGE Ws
Editorial Comments.
Russia May Get American Geld.
PAGEv.
In the Sporting World.
ssePAeEsv.
Mormon Apostle Lyman Testifies.
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE VIII.
The Globes Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE X.
coIored Voters Will Support Demo-
cratic City. Ticket.
Commercial Club Discusses Schools.
Town Elections Are Held.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09

Saltwater prison, and it was announc-
ed that it was the regular monthly
meeting at the prison. Usually the
board completes its labors and returns
to the city early in the afternoon. Yes
terday the board did not get back to
st. Paul until after 6 o'clock.
Warden Wolfer met with the board,
and r. H. Bronson, the successful bid
der on the shoe contract, about which
the trouble all started, was with the
board for long time. The board ex-
plains that Wolfer usually meets in
connection with the board on the oc-
casions of it's visits to the prison, but
makes no secret of the fact that Bron-
sons presence was occasioned by the
scandal connected with the letting of
the shoe contract and the subsequent
developments.
The letter from w. B. Jordan writ
ten the board Monday and published
exclusively by T he Gl b of Tues
day was before the board of control
for consideration. The famous SEN
tence from that letter, II should, as
above, have been glad to have had the
contract, 225 men at So cents per diem,
the prison being under proper man
agement, and would at this time be
perfectly willing to take it at 65 cents
per day, the prison warden being a
man who would not use his official po-
sition to force himself upon the con-
tractor as a partner" was discussed,
Do
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09
.BIXBY HOLDS FAST
Will Not Resign Unless Com
PEELED to.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G. Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
Tams Bixby is not disposed to resign
from the Dawes Indian commission
unless forced to do so. AS yet he says
he has not been asked to resign and it
will evidently take more than hint
to get him to give up the job.
Mr.. Bixby contends that merely a
question of propriety is at issue and
that nothing has been brought out by
the Bonaparte report altering his posi-
ton in any respect. He expects to go
back to Indian territory and run for
the senate Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09
MRS. DYE WILL NOT
BE EXTRAD|TED
Astonishing Outcome of Death
of Rena Nelson From Eat
ing Poisoned Candy.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 8.-Mrs.
Sherman Dye, of Boone, accused OF
sending poisoned candy to Miss Rena
Nelson at Pierre, S. D., after eating
which the latter died, cannot be extra
dited for trial in South Dakota. Neither
can she be tried in Iowa. This was
the text of the decision Of Gov. Cum
minis today after a consultation with
Attorney General Mullan. Gov. Cum
minis will send special message to the
legislature recommending that the
statute be amended so as to provide
for extradition in similar cases in the
future In submitting the opinion, he
said:
1.-THE ruling I am compelled to make
upon this application exhibits grave
defect in the law. Under the federal
statute. as construed by every recent
decision of the supreme court of the
United States and by an older case In
our own supreme court, l have no au>
thority whatever to eXtrad1te Mrs. Dye.
1.-THE holdings in these opinions are
clear and explicit to the effect that TO
warrant extradition, the person ac-
cused must have been personally in the
state where the crime was committed
and fled therefrom after the commits
sion of the crime. Mrs Dye was not
In South Dakota and therefore could
not have fed from that state.
"I regret this conclusion, because if
Mrs. Dive is guilty of murder she must
be tried for that offense in South Da-
kota or not at all, unless the statute
be changed. have submitted the mat
ruling is made under his advice"
Special to The Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., March S.-The in
quest over the remains of Rena Nell
son, the victim of poisoned candy, who
died last night, was not completed to-
day. The witnesses examined were
States Attorney Goodner, DR.. Clark,
the attending physician; ]. H. Zech-
man, stepfather of the dead girl, and
F. S. Williams, clerk in the postoff1ce
in this city. The testimony of the ply
sician was as to conditions which led
up to death and that of the stepfather
as to the relations, so far as he knew,
between the girl and Mrs. Dye. The
testimony of Williams was as to the
receipt of letter at the Office some
time ago from Boone, Iowa, signed by
Mrs. Sherman Dye, asking that the Of
fee assist her in learning If eorre-
epondence was being carried on be-
tween her husband and Miss Rena
Nelson, of this city, and saying that
she had friend in the Boone postofice
who would assist her at that end of
the line.
The jury was excused until tomor-
row, when it will hear the evidence OF
the physicians on the post-mortem ex-
animation The examination showed
an ulcerated spot in the stomach, sur
rounded by a gangrenous spot and that
the kidneys were much enlarged and
hardened. States Attorney Goodner
while doubling his ability to secure the
custody of Mrs Dye, will use every ef-
fort in his power before giving up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09
SYNOPSIS OF WAR NEWS.

There appears now to be no doubt in the minds Of
naval that the giant cruisers Of Rssias Vad
vostok squadron facing battle 1t is conceded
that they must engage the Japanese
warsF1ips that have between them and Vadvostok
ST. Petersburg admits the Of the situation but be-
eves the will able the
Of their opponents Tokyo beyond this and sends
place and that
the cruisers have been captured destroyed This
however, appears unlikely to be it would
probabe that Tokyo could learn Of such
gagernent without its confirmation appearing in some
quarters
Gen. Kuropatkin will the far East Sat-
urday and his appearance the Of it is init
will hasten important land
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09
ST. Paul, Mimi, March 7, 1904.

t .PauIN Nnny arch
Mr. ordan
herewith received It has not been the
We the papers at hand Of which you
language to which
noeha han haveat
49, - Board of Institutions
w.
Control, ST. Paul
of the instant
Its
public possession
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09
FINDS DIAMONDS IN
EXTINCT VOLCANO
Resident of the Canadian 500 Fires a
Train of Excitement.

Special to The Globe.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, March
8.-Maj. Joe Wilson, of the Canadian
500, claims to have discovered dia-
monds between here and James bay
He has one set in ring believed to
come from an extinct volcano in the
Laurentian range.
The announcement caused consid-
erable excitement in Northern On
tario.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09

Special to The Globe.
Copyright, 1904, Herald)
TOKYO Tuesday-The Vladivostok is and
it yesterday the Japanese fleet
ships destroyed captured.
According Arthur the Retvizan and the
Te1oated salvage proceed
Czarevitch
sCANDINAvIANs ANXIOUS
Special Cable The Globe.
ts COPENHAGEN, S-Throughout Scandinavian
grave for the future
peoples feel that
Japan may the Atlantic and seek
parts Swedish and Norwegian seaboard
Strong public opinion in Norway Sweden and
trality preserve their individual integrity
BANDITS TEAR UP RAILS.
Special o The Globe.
Manchuria rapidly increasing making
ripping
railway destroying telegraph lines The mo-
proceeding method
cally
GIVE KOREA RAILROADS.
Special to
I Copyright, 1904, Herald)
SEOUL, TuesdayAlthough families OF the employees
left
still continues
forward with the
utmost rapidity Seoul railway
Japanese officially Informed the Korean
construction o Seoul-Wi railway
possess railway throughout her
reestablishnaent will
commercial development that is
sure throughout The opening of the rail-
way to Wju with short connection with
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09
Disfranchised for Bribery.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, March s.-John
Bright, George Jackson and William
Robinson, of Lincoln, were today dis
franchised for ten Years for bribery in
connection with elections.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09
GRIGSBY WILL SOON
LEARN HIS FATE
President Will Give Final Hearing to
Arguments Next Wednesday.

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March s.
The final hearing of arguments in the
case of Col. Grigsby, United States
marshal at Nome, will take place be-
fore the president Wednesday after
noon. w. E. C.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09
INFORMATION DEMANDED
OF PRISON BOARD

Jordan Answers Vague and Unsatisfactory Letter Re-
ceved From the Board of ControI-Says Facts Are
in Their Possession Which They Refuse to Make
PubIiC-WoIfer Meets With Board
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09

alton of the Reported Engagement
to Have Occurred 100 Miles From
Defeated.
the Trans-sberan railway, viii afford
Tokyo to Paris via Seoul and less than hours
journey Nagasak
Seoul is parolled by Japanese gendares the
CossACKs PLUMBER.
Special to
Copyright 1904, New York Herald.)
SEOUL, Monday.-A telegram received Irnpe-
today stating yes
terday pundered xang
seized all grain, they
and murdered Korean
Several Koreans
PROOFS PATRIOTISM.
Copyright 1904, New York Herald)
TOKYO, Monday-The position remains unchanged and
there indication the immediate beginning Of
sve land operations Trustworthy reports that Ad
Alexier gone Mukden Linevitch
is forces pending
the Kuropatkin
peers
have refused receive their official salaries during the
tinuaton believed that Of
diet will follow this example The pari
ote feeling is growing and large subscriptions to the war
fund are received daily
MEDIATION NOT DESIRED.
Special to The
PETERSBURG March s-concerning the report that
Russia wished aedatlon hgn ofhcal sala 1oaay e pro
eet preposterou and would continue 50 until bril-
liant obtained Russia to retrieve her
army sweeping victory consid
imperative nation before
JAPAN .sT1Rs cI1NA-To ACTION.
Special Cable to The Globe.
ST. PETERSBURG, March s-There is great
secretly endeavorng to ince the Chi
against Russia and their
likely prospect China joining
forces with Japan is regarded more seriously than the pos
sbty of intervention by European power since it is felt
would to the aid Of her ally If China
alone became hostile.
cossAcKs SCOUT.
Special The
SEOUL, s-Today seventy cossaeks crossed the
Manehuria and proceeded as far south
F<iaocho More cossacks fol-
reconnoitering parties returning
to W-ju without having encountered japanese.
EARTHwORKs ARE GOING UP.
cF1FU, March s.-Extensive earthvvorks being
thrown miles south Of Facheng on the line from
Liao-tung Soon there will be unbroken
deenses Kaiping the Liao-tung gulf to the
southeast Of New-ehang to Liao-yang Seven thousand
Manchurans been comnandered by Russian military
working night and day the deenses,
supervision Of Russian officers
NAVAL BATTLE DOUBTED.
LONDON, March e.-Tne Eastern published
here 1neager There is no further
vadivostok squadron
has been engaged and Tokyo correspondent
Telegraph night Of Tuesday March says:
received Of the fight off vladl-
vostoko
whereabouts vladivostok squadron is still un-
known be quite unlikely that naval
| The sending of Marquis Ito on Korea
garded significant news Of the day. and it
proectorate Korea,
which will become the japanese rl'aiy ose ana o.
great prestige He visited the
1898 and since then he has been held IN
the HIGHEST by who often consulted
with him..
WILL MOVE.
1t is reported Shanghai vieeroy Alexeff is
pairing to FIarbin after having
vain ordered dismiss the Chinese
rson a Mukden
The chifu correspondent Daily Express
arue Japanese proceeding direc
on o Nev-chwang
Among other reports, it Yin Kov
advanced to Fen oang Cheng Man
,llria.a abo
REPORTED.
reported that has reached osaka Japan,
Of and Russians point
100 miles which the Russians fled
MAKARoFFs REACHES PORT ARTHUR
PORT ARTHUR March s.-vice Admiral Makaron, who
Lon
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09
new NAVAL FIGHT IS REPORTED
|vLADINOSTOk AND JAPANESE FLEETS ARE
HAVE COME IN COLLISION


ud There Is No Confirmation of Reported Engagement
Between Said Have Miles From
Nadiyostok, the Russians Being Defeated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-03-09

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Young Shamrocks defeated the
Young Roger Williams by the score OF
is TO Is yesterday. The feature OF the
game was a oue-hand catch by McCabe
The Young Shamrocks will play the
Young Roger Williams tomorrow at Mud
Bay The lineup OF the Shamrocks Is
John Fitzgerald, p; j. Cassidy. C.; James
Fitzgerald, ID: r. McCabe. 3D.: Winters
Oh: c. Cassidy. S.: Casey. IT,: p. Wilx.
m: Mcmahon, RI. The Young sham
rocks would like TO play any team In tho
city. from 10 TO IA years old. Send all chal-
lenges TO Peter Donahue. TaIlman street
The Landor Grays defeated the Day
tons In an interesting game yesterday.
Both teams were evenly matched. The
features were the pitching Of Donnelly
and the catching OF Mckinley. Olson.
Akers. Sullivan and Murphy did good
work. The Landor Grays have won IL
out OF 1S games. They challenge any 10
TO 13-yesr team in the city. Address all
street
The strong Manville team has an open
date on Labor day, and would like 70
arrange q game. or two games for that
date with any strong independent team
paying q reasonable guarantee. This Is
one OF the strongest teams In the Black
stone valley and cspsbls OF putting UP
a good game. Saturday IL will line up
against the St Mary's OF Pavtucket
formerly OF the Inter-Cty league, and the
following week plays the Esgles OF
woonsocket on Clinton oval Any strong
team desiring games for this date should
communicate with Thomas Roche, Man.
VILE R. T.