davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-21

FOR RENT-Large furnished front room . I
> Fifth ana a-haIt zVeaCe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-21


wANTED-Boy at tce Tfi--ity Regaila com
pany's, Third ave nue..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
FOR SALE.

The mountain section Of the III OF
Kalawahine. containing an area oe
$685. acres.
This land extends from short dis.
tancc aoove the Lunalilo Home TO the
peak Of Tantalus and thence to the
head OF Manoa valley. II includes .
portion Of the upper section Of Pauos
Valley.
The Government Tantalus Rost
winds through the property for about
three miles. making easy access avail
able to all parts. It contains all Of the
CHOICE. available locations for Noun
tain Homes.
There are neverfailing springs as
the upper end OF the property which
could be opened up and made to fur
nish an ample water SUPPLY. There
are several houses and gardens on the
property.
The land Is heavily timbered and
reaches an elevation at its highest
point of over 1000 feet. In the tropics
high elevations bring health. For fur
ther information apply to
A. v. GEAR,
l22 King ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
CLIFF DwELLER'S WALK
(contInued from Page ~

eople TO the top.
The records Of the company show
hat a less number Of accidents. such
derailings, etc. occurred to date this
ear than occurred during the same
.eriod last year.
A short time ago Mr. Booth made
roposition TO the Rapid Transit thut
10 would buy the Pacific Heights bonds
nd make present In toto of the Pa
life Heights roadbed, bonds and site
or hotel ut the summit II they would
AXE and operate the same.
This proposition was considered By
he Rapid Transit people. II was fig
red II they took hold Of the line, they
would have to make extensive i'm
Jrovements. such as putting down
standard rails. putting on new cars,
md repairing road bed, and that the
expenditures for the same would reach
lcariy $4,000. On conservative de-
'islon the proposition made by Mr..
Tooth was rejected.
The directors of the Pacific Heights
;oad met yesterday and authorized Mr..
.)esky. the manager. to obtain money
and make the repairs considered nee
sssafy, Among the Improvements TO
be made is the attaching OF electric
track brakes and n general overhaul
ing OF the road bed and track
Among the parties interested there
is n wide difference OF opinion as to the
dangers OF operating the line as II
now Is.
II is the belief OF the manager that
the line will be running again In few
weeks.
Some OF the people who live on the
Heights are Mr.. Won Hamm and fam
lily, J, q. Pratt, II. l.. Kerr. Mrs. Ath-
crton. Mr.. Nichols. Geo. Kluegel, Mr.
Kenyon and DR.. Emerson. These fam
lilies have been depending on the troll
ley line for eac hdays supply OF Ice
groceries and general supplies,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
Total i. I. ...i.2lO.l25 a.ssl.s0l

Total 49,. i,2l0.l25 1851 SCI
IL will be seen that the sowlngs this
spring have been only about 6 per cent
less than they were last year. The
amount OF sugar that will be grown
from this immense field OF 1851 .S6i
acres OF sugar beets Is an unknown
quantity; but II we take the yield of
last season as an average one and have
fair weather from now till October. we
may look for about 100000 tons OF
beet sugar in the coming season Of
1905. against the 5.9l5,000 tons OF the
present season. This lessening OF the
production. though comparatively
small, and the Increase of consumption.
which has been exceptionally large OF
late. will materially decrease the sur
plus old stocks that have burdened the
worlds sugar market for the past
three or four years; II will probably
also restore the sugar business to u
more normal condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
EUROPEAN BttT CROP
CONSUL DREDERICn REPORTS
ON PLANTING THIS YEAR
CROP ONLY 6 PER CENT. LOWER
THIS YEAR-iNCREAsED CON-
.,rl SUMPTION MAY RE.
Il, STORE.

American Consul Diederich reporting
from Bremen. Germany under date of
May IS. says:
During the past winter considerable
anxiety was felt by people interested
In the beet-sugar industry In Europe.
The agreement, OF the Brussels con-
venticn had gone into effect In Sep
tcmber. 1908. All the direct and in
direct bounties had been cut on. but
he sugar prices would not adjust
themselves TO this change. as had been
expected. The market prices we're be-
low the cost of production In some
countries. where sugar had to be sold
1t an absolute loss. Almost every
ountry in Europe had sugar 10 SELL
Jome OF them even from old surplus
stocks. Overproduction and fierce
ompetition existed everywhere: hence.
he leading sugar manufacturers
iaimed that nothing short OF n posi-
i've reduction of acreage all over Eu
iope would bring the beet-sugar bust
ness back to paying basis. In the
meetings of the various associations
the farmers were told that fewer and
cheaper beets In the coming season
lione could save the sugar Industry
rom ruin. and that they had better
icvote more attention to the cultiva-
ion Of FAX. grains. and other pro-
ducts. But all this hue and cry does
not seem TO have made very deep
Impression. as will be seen from the
following table. showing how large an
,ereage In Europe has again been sown
TO sugar beets. This information has
been compiled and published by the
International Union for Sugar Stats.
ties. or. In other words, by a combin-
alton OF all the sugar factories of
europe. which are in the best possible
position TO furnish figures that are
!retty nearly correct. The area plant
ID is given in the table. with COMPARE
sons with 1903:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
APPEARS IN TWO COURTS
Continued from PAGE T.,

she objected TO their being examined;
the lady addressed herself to the court
II. an endeavor TO retain the books
Her husband. however. placed the
books on the Judges desk and saij
they were open to inspection.
Straueh claimed that all he got out
of the Society was his commission or
contracts. which he put in his pocket
as the money on contract was received
lie declared under oath that he re-
ceived no compensation as manager oil
the Cooperative Society.
Charles Huntington Sedgcbeer. q
member Of the Honolulu Fire Depart
ment. In uniform. minus n coat. took
the stand and stated that he WAS d
member OF the Society.
Said he: II leave the management
OF my interests to Mrs. Strauch; what
she does Is perfectly satisfactory to
me; she looks after my business In
the Society"
rs Mr.. Strauch the manager of this
Society,". asked Davis.
HE is II Mrs. Strauch says sol" was
tho reply.
Davis asked that hearing be con-
t!nued until next week some time in
order that he might see what was Ia
take place in the Federal Court In re-
gard to Strauch's petition In bankrupt
cy. Case was accordingly deferred
Davis stated that he might learn OF
others who were indebted to Strauch
Strauch testified that he had no
money In any bank In Honolulu and
that nobody owed him anything
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
hAhAlH REACHES
San FRANCISCO

President J. A. Kennedy OF the In.
terIsland Steam Navigation Company
yesterday afternoon received a mes
sage from San Francisco announcing
that the company's steamer Hanalei
had arrived at San Francisco. The
message was very laconic, bearing
only the word Arrived. No time
whatever was given. The message
was received here at $3.50 y. m. and
bore time several hours later from
San Francisco. owing to the difference
In time. The Inter Island officers flg.
ure that the Hanalei arrived at San
Francisco some time during yesterday
afternoon.
The Hanalel left Honolulu Saturday,
June IS. thus making the voyage In
about twelve days. She was steaming
at economic speed. Considering the
fact that she must have met with head
winds almost throughout the entire
voyage and as she was exceedingly
light, she made the trip In very good
time.
The Hanalei will remain on the
Coast at least for the present. An at.
tempt will be made TO sell her or at
least charter her In the coasting trade,
to which she should. be very VOL
adapted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui, Kona and Kau ports, per
stmr. Mauna Loa. July 1.--Chas, Ka
Louis Warren, Mrs. Sing Kee and
three children. A. A. Braymer and
wife, Edward Kekuewa. p. N. Kohaku
oluna. Mrs. McWayne and children
Geo. Weight, Il. X. Bull, l.. A. Thurs
ton, j. A. Mcguire, w. Lucas, Mrs
Kekela. Miss Kekela, Miss Alice
Smithies. J. ID. Paris and boy, Mrs. II
Cockett. Miss Emily Fernandez ant
two children, Miss Jennie II. Jones
Miss Shaw, Geo. Cowan. Violet Cowan
Male Cowan, J. p. Mendonca.sH. u,
Highton. Miss Mary Brash. Miss C. p
Green. s. NJ. Ballou, T. w. Hebron
Miss Kochler, two children and ser
want.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
YALE MEMS MESSAGE

Washington. June ga telegram
received by President Roosevelt yes
terday from Governor Carter OF Hawaii
and others equally well known, 'ol-
lows:
Chicago. June %. 190i.--President
Roosevelt. White House. Washington
Several Yale men awaiting with Joy
full anticipation tomorrow's Just reog-
milton OF your services 10 country and
party.
CARTER.
HEFFELFINGER,
SHEFFIELD.
WILLIAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
PRIZES FOR SCHOLARSHIP

The prizes awarded to. students al
Iolani college last evening for pro.
tciency In scholarship we're as follows
Proficiency In Religious knowIedes
j. Woo and Mon Yin: Mon Fab. A
Carter.
General Progress Mon Yin, J. Woo
Il. Kellett. W. Carter, II. Carter. T.
Frendo. A. Carter.
Mathematics-Mon Yin. ID. kuritia
T.. Kca, Lam Kee. II. Holstein. w. X
Crowningburg. Y. Frcudo. A. Cartec
Latin-Mon Yin. +. Kellett.
French and German-P. Chong. r.
Evans.
Writing-J. Kea and w. Carter.
The closing exercises. Of the school
we're attended by Queen Liliuokalani
and Princess Kalapianaole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
PASSENGERS sookeo.

For Hawaii ports. per stmr. Helene
July 1.--Mrs. s. b. Randall. A. Boz
tomley and wife, Mr., Hannah and wife,
Mrs. y. ]. Cuthbert, Mrs. s. d. Randall
and son, II. ID, NJ. Cobb. C. Crichet, l.,
A. Thurston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01
A GOOD GUESS.

The bicycle which has been running
by electric. power in the show window
OF Woods & Sheldon's store. according
TO the cyclometer which was opened
this morning. has Travelled 2.043 Clio
miles In the month Of June. There
were many guesses made as to the dis
lance the machine would fguratlvely
traverse while spinning quietly in the
window. The closest guess was made
by Joe Botelho, which was 2,043 miles
s. Chillingworth guessed 2.045.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

"For Rent cards on sale at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

Lates, Sugar quotation. 1885 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

France produces more than twice as
many potatoes as the United States
The average price bushel Is ESQ
cent?.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

The best hot lunch in the city. with
a daily change OF bill of fare. at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-01

Public demonstrations OF the work
OF the United States Signal Corps are
given daily on the steps OF the Gov
eminent building at the Worlds Fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
FUNERAL OF VETERAN
Sofdiets at Smelling Pay Last
Tribute TO Dead Captain.

The remains of J. A. Campbell. late
captain of volunteers and noted army
scout were deposited in the vault at
Fort Smelling cemetery yesterday after
noon with full military honors Services
were conducted in the post chapel by
Chaplain James Ossewaarde, of the Twen-
ty-hrst infantry. Mrs. Ossewaarde and
a male quartette sang.
After the services the easket was load
ed on caisson of the Thirtieth battery
neld artillery, drawn by six horses, and,
headed by the Twenty first Infantry band
playing Chopins funeral march, proceeded
to the cemetery. Practically the entire
garrison attended the ceremonies. The
escort and firing party We're detailed
from Company B. and was in command
or Corporal Wilson, of Company H.
The honorary pallbearers We're Mai Leon
haeuser and Capts. Parmenter Hall, Nor
row and Van Deman, of the infantry,
and Capt. Ridgeway. of the artillery
corps. The active pallbearerS were Ser
geantS Jarboe, O'Shea. SetarneS, Micken
Nash and Seiffert, all of the Twenty
first Many members of the Loyal Legion
and active and retired army officers of
st. Paul and Minneapolis, We're present
Arrangements are pending for the final
interment of Capt. Campbe1l's remains at
the Arlington national cemetery in Vir-
ginia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
FIRST WARD WILL
FIGHT FOR SCHOOL
Business Men Aroused by Ru-
NOR That Cleveland High
May Be Lost.

1t is believed by the people of the First
ward that there is chance of their los
ing the Cleveland high school, with the
result that meeting of influential cit
izens will be held in Dr. r. o. Earls
office, SS3 Payne avenue, Tuesday even
ing, and committee named to appear
before the board of school directors
+ Thursday evening.
The publication of the report of the
special committee of the school board
relative to the high school question has
aroused the greatest interest in the ward
with the result that it will likely be de-
termined to demand not only the retention
of the school, but to insist that prepara-
tions be made for the ultimate erection
of new high school building in the ward.
1t will be acknowledged at the meeting
that the present high school building is
located improperly for such school, and
it will be argued that, the new structure
should be erected somewhere in the vicin-
ity of Minnehaha and Edgerton streets.
This location is as handy to the Second
ward as to the First, and besides would
serve the lower end of the First ward,
large section of the Ninth and part of the
Third. 1t will also be held that the erec-
tton of this building will be economical
in that it will relieve the congestion in
the graded schools of Arlington Hills by
allowing the use of the Cleveland high
school rooms for the grades, and relieve
the Central high school by accommodate
ing hundred or more pupils that now at
tend that school
''We are preparing to make a fight for
what we consider is due u.s. said DIR.
Earl, and believe that we will be able TO.
show that we are entitled to retain the
present high school. but that it will be
real economy to construct a new building
for high school purposes in the lower part
of the ward.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
COME FROM CHICAGO
Cheap Rate Brings Thousands
From Windy City.

More than 1000 residents of Chicago
were brought to st. Paul last night by
the Milwaukee and North Western roads,
each of which had made a round trip
rate of So from Chicago to st. Paul. The
Milwaukee is expected 10 land 5000 more
of the bargain seekers in st. Paul early
this morning, five sections leaving Chi
cago last night. all crowded to the guards.
The first train to arrive was the North
Western, which reached here shortly after
Z o'clock last evening. The train was
made up of fifteen coaches, and carried
almost 1000 people. Another section on
the same line and one on the Milwaukee
brought another 1000 later in the evening.
Few Of the excursionIsts had any par
ticuIaT excuse for coming to st. Paul
making the trip more for the purpose of
taking advantage of the rate war now
Waging between the two roads, which has
resulted in tickets being sold in Chicago.
good for St. Paul and return, for So. The
tickets are good returning until Friday.
In Chicago yesterday the ticket Offices
of both the Northwestern and the Mil
waukee were besieged by people anxious
for cheap ride. and thousands were un-
able to secure accommodation on the f1rst
trains out. The Milwaukee arranged to
run additional trains and last night five
sections left the Windy city. due to arrive
in st. Paul this morning with some 5000
excursionists. The rate IS still in effect
on the North Western. and it Is expected
that road will also continue to carry large
numbers.
There was little for the excursionists
to see upon their arrival in St Paul last
night, the greater number of them reach
ing here too late to attend the theaterS
sor other places of amusement, and hun
dreds of them made night of it about
town while others sought rest after their
long ride by going to different hotels.
For the greater part the sxeursdonists tSSi Ilt.s
hundreds of women and many people of
prosperous appearance in the throngs
The first train to arrive brought hungry
lot and it was not long after its arrival
that the restaurants in the vicinity of the
depot were doing thriving business The
train left Chicago at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning. and did not reach here until aft
>er z last night
Chief O'Connor and his men are keeping
a close watch on the trains to see that no
crooks slip into the city with the excur-
SioniStS
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
SCHOOL QUESTION up.
Chamber of Commerce Will DIS.
cuss Resolution Tuesday.

At the Tuesday session of the Cham
Der of Commerce the resolution bearing
upon the high school question will be
submitted to the members for action, it
being desirable to adopt the resolutions
in time to be submitted at Thursdays
hearing before the board of school in
SpectorS.
As reported from the committee on
schools Of the organization it is declared
that there should be but one high school
and Mechanic Arts high school, both
centrally located 1t is urged that lit
would be best to purchase a block or
more OF lots and construct buildings as
fast as the fna noes of the city viii per
init. Also that. legislation be secured
allowing the issuance of bonds to begin
werk.
The enlargement OF the Cleveland and
Humboldt high schools is opposed, and it
is declared that thea buildings they now
use should be entirely given over to grade
work as soon as the high schools are
abolished.
1t Is further recommended that when
the present state capitol is abandoned for
state purposes the state rent it to the
board of school inspectors to make room
for the overflow of pupils from the Cen
trail high school. and that the building be
used for such purposes until the scheme
of having grand Central high school
building is carried out and the building is
ready for occupancy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
INSANE HOSPITAL
NURSES BAR WALTZ
Women Attendants Revise the
Dance Programme at the
State institution.


There will be no more waItzes or two
steps Tor the patients at the. state insane
hospitals. Hereafter the demented folks
must content themselves with the less en-
chanting grand march, quadrille and Vir-
.ginia reel.
The change in the dance programme
was made as the result of recent rebel
lion on the part of the nurses, who. un-
der the rules of the hospitals, are re-
quired to trip the light fantastic one night
each week with the less violent wards OF
the state.
We just refused to waltz the two
step with the crazy men, and the super
1ntendent had to yield said a young
woman nurse from the hospital at Fergus
Falls, who is spending vacation in St
Paul. "You- can't imagine how it felt
to waltz with those men. The girls kept
1t up for long time, but finally we held
meeting and decided that we would not
do it any longer. We resolved to strike
If we were compelled to continue doing
So The superintendent saw that we were
determined and had to give us our way.
Nov we only dance the quadrllle and
the Virginia reel. and go through the
grand march. 1t is a great relief not to
have to be hugged and pulled about by
men who might bite or strangle us at
any moment. We think we have Won a
victory and wills not give up the con-
cession we have secured.
The dances are held every Thursday
evening and all the patients who are
not dangerous are allowed to go to the
hail. where music is provided. The
dances begin at go and continue to $3.50,
and several numbers are on the pro-
gramme each evening.
''The patients are not allowed to dance
with each other, the men and women nurs-
es being obliged to pair off with the pa
tients. We are compelled to dance, for
if we refuse to do so we are liable to be
reprimanded. If we are seen to refuse to
dance we are Immediately called to task
by the superintendent or an assistant.
Generally the patients are quite peace
able, and they all seem to enjoy the dances
greatly. Some of them are pleasant, but
some are exceedingly disagreeable. It's
not so bad to go through the dances when
we don't have to twO-step or waltz"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
PRINTERS WILL VOTE
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

The annual. election of St Paul Typo
graphical union will be held on Wednes-
day, May Is, the polls being open from
Il noon to D. m. at which time the
members of the union will vote for in
terna tional officers
The principal tight from a local stand
point will be for president and secre-
tary- treasurer of the union and for the
delegates to the international T. F.
Thomas, now president. is a candidate
for reelection, and is opposed by Will
liam Templeman. There are three can
didates for secretary treasurer John
Render, who would like to have another
term, Is opposed by ]. H. Wilson and w
j. Evans. For the two delegates to the
international the candidates are: John
Klaus, Henry W. Goetzinger, c. S. Barns,
Paul ]. Coe, ]. n. Rhoades and M ].
O'Keefe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-09
BUTCHER is MAULED
IN LEVEE FIGHT
John FroehIich is Sent to Hospital to
Have His Face Repaired.

John A. FroehHch, a butcher boarding
at the Smelling hotel, West Seventh street
was badly battered up yesterday afternoon
in fight with A. Prodjinsky on the Up
per levee. So severely was Froehlich
bruised about the fact and body that he
was sent to the city hospital for treat
ment by the police, who placed both COM
batants under arrest.
The fight resulted from disagreement
in a saloon where Froehlich met Prod
linsky. Words becoming too mild. the
dtSputants reSorted to their fists and a
brisk encounter took place before they
We're separated by bystanders, who be-
came alarmed at the sight of blood.
Froehlich,s face was cut in several places
by the blows he received PatroImarl
Pugleasa sent both men to the Central
station. from where Froehlich was re-
moved to the hospital. Prodjinsky, having
escaped serious injury was locked up
this morning on charge of assault and
battery.