davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-07
Crescent City club.


 New Orleans, March 6.--Inspector Hal winning favorites today at the Crescent City Jockey Club track. Inspector Hal pin scored an easy, but the others were driven hard and won by the narrow mar gin of head. Spencerizn was asked to concede too much weight in the handi- cap, and the pace set was too fast for him. Trapper was ridden out to win the race, which adds nothing too his laurels. The fifth race was a rough event. Me- Gee, on St. Daniel, butted his way through and so won out. Ponca, off well in the last race and led al, the way, was ridden out to stall off Bishop Weed. who came with rush at the end.
 Weather clear; track fast.
 First race. six furlongs-Inspectoor Halpin, 1O7 (W. Rob5ins), ' to 10, won; Dance Music. 1O5 (H Phillips), to 1, second; Darius. 11O c. Martini, g to 2, third. Time, 1:14 4-5.
 Second race, five and half furlongs- Tldottore. 100 Nee), to 1, won; Prestige, 97 (Crimmins), to 1, second; Diamond Betty, 92 tAubuchon), to l, third. Time, 1:07 3-5
 Third race, one mile-Kittie Platt, 9l (Aubuchon) 9 to 5. won; Captain Ar hold, TOT (Crimmins). 4 to l, second; Hands Across, 104 (J. Martini, to L third. Time, 1:H 1-5.
 Fourth race. handicap. mile and a sixteenth-Trapper. 102 (Aubuchon) 2 to 1, won; Terms Rod, 92 (E. Rice), to |. second: Spencerian, Ill (H. Phillips), even. third. Time, :47 1-5
 Fifth race, selling, one mile-St. Dan iel. 119 (McGee). 10 to 1. won; Huckle Berry Finn. 115 Gee). 10 to 1. second; Keogh, IT (Dominiclz), to 1, third Time, 1:45 3-5.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and seventy yards-Ponca, .107 (Shaver). 8 to 1. won Bishop Weed, loo Freeman). 15 to l. sec ond McWilliams, 115 qIicks), to 2, third Time, 1:47.
 Entries Crescent City Jockey Club.
 First race three-eu quarters of a mile, sell ing Triple Silver. 100; iTorlo, Diplomat, Parisienne, 1OS; Fannette, George Perry. Belle of Portland 105; Optional Mary Raven, Onyx, 110; w. P. Palmer. 112; Alard, 113
 Second race, three-quarters of mile. selling-Diaphanous Lucian. 94; Sadducee, 94; Eva Russell, s6; Alden. Dr. Stephens, Louise Elston, 101; J. W. O'Neill, 102; Shogun, 1O3; Vestry. 1o4; Censor. Grand Opera. Ben McD'Hui. Raw Hide. 106; Fitz Briar 109.
 Third race, four furlongs selling-Myr- midon. 95; Ada, St. Mary, 97; Syntax, 100; Little Rose, Black Eye, Chauncey Olcott. 102; Billy whiskers, 103; Hand Bag. 1o5; McDougle, 106; Joe Wooten 107; Filatry, Blue Grass Lad, 109.
 Fourth race. mile. handicap-Mauser, 92; Invincible, 100; (x) Hands Across, 1O2; Rainland. Judge Hines. 104; Kings Tro- phy, 1Os; Old Stone Ill; Cx) Rapid Wa ter. 124.
 Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile, sell ng-Simplicity. Billy Wake, 9S; Bannock Belle, 100; Pacetti. 101; Laddy Ellison. An nie Alone, 102; Presentiment, Nellie Rus sell, 104; Precious, Queen Rose, Anthony, 105; Opalanti, 1O9; Kilties, Hadrian, 107; Go to Win, 112.
 Sixth race. mile and a quarter, selling Meteorlc. 104; Gravina, 100; Lee King, Lord Tennyson, Loves Labor, 1o2; Eve lyn Kinsey, Gold Aga. Exclamation. Ex- tol, 1o5; Curate, The Huguenot, 1o7; Sam bo. 110.
 (X) Smather's entry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-07
TUXEDO CITIZENS
 MAKING HARD FIGHT
TWO CASES ALREADY FILED TO TEST coNSTlTUTlONALITY OF THE ACT = TAX COLLECTOR FONvILLE SUED.

Ensley March 6.-(Speciaf.)-The fight which is being waged by certain citizens of Tuxedo to contest the act annexing that portion of the city to Ensley prom ises to be a warm one. The lateN step Is the suit which c. M. Freeman, con tractor, has filed against City Tax Col lector Fonville. seeking to recover soOoo for alleged false arrest. The case was filed in the circuit court, where already there is a case which was appealed from the police court, in which Mayor Scott fined MT. Freeman slO on charge of doing business without license.
 The cases are being filed by the attor- ney for the citizens seeking to get the supreme court to pass on the eonstitu- tionality of the bill passed by the legis- lature annexlng Tuxedo to Ensley.
 The case from which the suit filed against Mr. Fonville grew out of happen ed several days ago when Tax Collector Fonyille arrested MT. Freeman for con- tracting without license. MT. Freeman was arraigned before Mayor Scott and fined $10. The case was appealed to the Birmingham circuit court.
 The annexation of the new territory during the past two years has caused Ensley considerable worry in the way of ltigations. Recently the city won out in both of the cases which were carried to the supreme court by the citizens of that section, who sought to have the act de- clared invalid.
 Negro Is Seriously Injured.
 Wesley Taylor, a negro employed by Echols & Anguine, was seriously and perhaps fatally injured by John Davis, another negro, Saturday night at Smiley Sons livery stables The negroes became engaged In a difficulty when Davis struck Taylor on the head with large stick. fracturing his skull. Tonight Taylor has become paralyzed and his condition Is critical Davis has not yet been captured. Wrestling Contest Wednesday.
 The Ensley fire department will give an entertainment Wednesday night at the opera house. the chief feature to be a wrestling contest between Henry Teeter of this city and Guy Weir of Chicago.
 The proceeds of the entertainment will go towards the fund being raised to buy Chief Hollingsworth buggy. The fire department has established a splendid record In the last four years. Since it's organization the insurance rate for the city has been lowered from the fifth tc the second class.
 Horses Are Injured.
 Yesterday two of the finest horses of Smiley Sons X Co. were badly injured by falling from over a deep embankment on the road between Ensley and Bessemer. The horses took fright at road machine engine which had been left in the high way and in shieng around 1t fell over a high embankment The horses were in- jured and the surry damaged. The occu- pants of the surry escaped with slight in- jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-07
China Claims Violations.

St. Petersburg, March 6.-Accord- ing to information received here China's protest against the Japanese violation of her neutrality west of Mukden was inspired by the repre- sentations of the Russian minister, M. Lessar, at Pekin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-07
CITY ITEMS.

THE CRECHE.-The Creche will meet this morning at 10:30 o'clock at Mrs Nixons.
 PELHAM CHAPTER.-Pelham chap ter. Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with Miss Shropshire on Waucoma ave nue.
 LEGAL HOLIDAY.--Today being Mardi Gras the banks will be closed and the postoffice will observe holiday hours Mardi Gras is legal holiday in Alabama and Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-07

The Gawk Engraving Go. makes the best cuts. Phone Peoples 276,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
Geo. p. Tf1ieler1,
STOCK and BOND BROKER.
Member Hon. Stock and Bond ENchlnr-.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
go Fort Street. Te'. main -

diately advised Of the execution os
their orders, or. when such orders were
impracticable, quoted the current price
and informed how the market looked.
giving them the option Of coming In
or staying out as they felt inclined.
Much business is stifed through this
neglect. No reasonable man expects
n stockbroker to foretell the course OF
prices, but dealers do expect to be kept
informed of the state of the market
and be given an opportunity to exer-
else their own judgment. A little at
tention on the part of our brokers 10
this important feature would greatly
facilitate business.
Yours very truly,
A SMALL INVESTOR.
Honolulu, Feb. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09

ious to have information concerning
Hawaii that It would be well for tina
Committee to keep them constantly
posted in the way of advertising mate.
rial
The visiting list at the Young build
ing Office of the Committee is constant.
ly growing. soldiers from the trans
ports are among those who call at
the headquarters for literature to read
themselves then send back to folks
at home.
Since the organization Of the Com
mittee nearly half a million pieces o,
! literature have been sent out and the
work is being continued at the same
rate.
An event that Is beinglooked forward
to with great deal of interest and
which is sure to prove one of a series
Of most acceptable and unique enter
tainments to tourists is the luau, or
| Hawaiian feast TO be given on Satur-
day at q o'clock. Information in re-
gard to this may be obtained at the
Office of the Committee. Tomorrow a
coaching party will be taken through
the beautiful district of Waialae TO Mn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
Henry Warehouse Trust Co., Ltd.
Stock and 8ond Brokers,
Offices: Cor. Fort and Merchant SITS.
Telephone Exchange No. 4.
BROKERS and CLIENTS
NJ e RCAN1ILE-

Editor Evening Bulletin, Honolulu:
Allow me to call attention to what
believe constitutes serious hindrancc
to business on the local Stock Ex-
change, viz: The failure of the brokers
10 promptly advise clients what dispo-
sition has been made OF their orders
do not know how the large speculat-
ors and investors fare in this respect,
but as one of the small fry ! may say
that I have been considerably annoy
ed and handicapped in my transac-
tions through being kept in ignorance
as 10 whether orders left with brokers
have been filled or not. Place an or
der to buy shares at certain figure
and the would be purchaser hears
nothing of the result until the stock Is
presented to him for payment, or he
chases up the broker to ascertain
whether the shares have been bought
or not. Surely our stockholders can
see how much more conductive to bust
ness 1t would be II clients were imme-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
Antoine Denies He
Was MaItreated

AS the result of the investigation
which Governor Carter ordered at the
request of Attorney II. T. Mills, teh
Governor has now in his possession
n series Of affidavits In which II is al
legged that KAMA Antoni, the Kau in
cendiary. was never maltreated while
In custody. such as charged by Mills.
The most important of these affida-
wits is that Of kama Antoni himself in
which he states that he never was NAL
treated in any way while he was In GUS
tody here. and furthermore. that he
never, In open court or otherwise,
made charges to that effect.
Besides this document there are af-
fidavits from High Sheriff Henry, War
den Kamana and Turnkey Kealakai,
all OF which deny the charges. The
Governor will send the documents to
Mills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09

together with reduction Of per cent
in the paintings, caused falling off
in the beet crop estimated at 20 per
cent as compared with 1908. The In
ternational Association for Sugar Sta
tistics estimates the beet sugar produc.
ton of Europe for 19Oi-5 at only t..
100000 long tons-less than that for
any other year since 1856. Such an
estimate based on returns from manu-
tacturers, doubtless somewhat exag-
gerates the decline. LIGHTS estimate
is considerably higher, $4,000 long
IONS for 19Oi-j as compared with 81
10 900 long tons for 1904. a decrease
of 100000 long tons or over Is per cent
An increase in the cane sugar produc.
ion estimated at iOO.O 900 hong tons will
partly Offset this decline. and. II fully
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
ELEu, GOING, GOING.

The old tug Eleu will go under the
hammer tomorrow. This relic of the
Kalakua monarchy has been drag
on the Territory since the Fearless
put In an appearance soon after an
ncxation. She competed awhile for
business, but could not keep up with
the pace Of her bigger, stOuter and
faster contemporary. Her retirement
was thereby enforced. Recently the
Government put her on the marine
railway for Il thorough overhauling
and repairs. She is now in frst-class
condition, or as near frst-class as II is
possible for vessel Of her class and
age to be.
The Eleu was sold to the Hawaiian
Government by Claus Spreckels about
sixteen years ago. During the years
that followed, up to the time Of an
neXation, she did the entire towing
business OF Honolulu. In 1895. dur
ing the revolution" she was turned
into gunboat and Diamond Head,
where the revolutionists were en-
trenched, was shelled from her decks.
II Is believed that the vessel will be
purchased for service at Iiilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
Il. VIDA RESIGNS
AS CHAIRMAN OF
FIFTH DISTRICT

At the meeting Of the Republican
Committee of the Fifth District Henry
c. Vida resigned his position as chair
ran in the following letter:
Honolulu. Oahu, February s. 1905.
TO the Members of the Republican
Committee OF the Fifth District
Gentlemen: desire always to sub
nit to the will of the majority and 10
carry out its wishes.
II is perfectly clear that the senti-
ment of our district Is opposed to the
management Of party affairs by Gov
eminent officials and feel that !
should respect this sentiment and be
bound by II.
My connection with this committee
has been most pleasant and 1t would
give me great pleasure to continue the
relationship of presiding officer. with
which you have honored me, and
which highly appreciate
But feeling that should abide by
the sentiment of the district. | there
fore have the honor to tender you my
resignation and to ask that you &C.
.Cpt II Immediately.
Yours respectfully.
HENRY G. VIDA.
Vida's resignation was accepted and
L. r. Adams elected as his successor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded Jan. IS. 1905.

w NJ Campbell to Won Hamm. youn1
Co Ltd; en-: 1 OIdsmobiIe Antomo,
bile No 2151O, oil Iamps. etc. s575 n
26S 14s Dated Ian Ok ,ooz
VIM l. Peterson to Cbas s Martin.
d; q int in u lot "a and u lot ss
blk A, Kapiolani Park Addn Homo
lulu. oahu: $500 and mtg s25O "a oaa
D 4l2. Dated Jan 10 1908
ID Kaahanui and wf to VIM n uar.
bottle; NJ; nor r. p 17oe kuI ssc
Vineyard st, Honolulu Oahu. s45o a
26s. D $50. Dated Ian "a ieos
T. Colt Hebron TO Lee Yen. T.. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
Future Farraguts
CONTINUE.
Their Examination

The examination Of the seven can.
didates for the cadetship at Annapolis
continues today, the subjects taken up
being geometry, history, grammar.
dictatlon and spelling. Plain geometry
was the first subject taken up this
morning. The questions asked wero
as follows:
I. Prove that the angles at the base
Of an isoscelcs triangle are equal.
2. Prove that the area Of triangle
is equal to one-half Of the rectangla
contained by its base and altitude.
3. Inscribe circle In given tri'
angle.
4. Prove that II chords of a circle
are equal. their distances from the cen.
ter are equal.
5. Prove that the perpendicular
drawn from point on the circumfer'
ence of circle to any diameter is q
maen proportional between the seq
ments OF the diameter.
While the examination papers will
be examined here by the gentlemen
who prepared them and the percentages
of the various candidates will be fig
ured out. Superintendent Of Public In
struction A. T. Atkinson will not give
out the results. He will send the
results to Delegate Kalanianaole, who
will make the selection of a candidate
and two alternates for West Point and
for Annapolis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN ASSIST HA
WAII PROMOTION.
Continued from Page ~

thuslasm of youth, ambitious to gather
the knowledge Of the worlds make up.
scatter their information abroad cons
mencing at home where. perhaps. theiI
parents are woefully ignorant concern
ing the interesting hub of the Pacific.
and Hawaii and all other places seek
ing 10 attract people become better
known abroad, transportation com.
pancs getting their whack OF the pro.
ceeds
Thus Is knowledge gained, business
improved and the travelling public
made happier.
Thus is the teaching of geography
In the mainland schools successfully
extra-illustrated.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
II at the present time at the height of
its success. With each mail the letters
of inquiry increase and now 1t would
appear that the majority of inquirers
are people who seem to have already
formed some favorable impression Of
the Islands and are anxious to secure
ai'iN ihioi
ton. Large numbers of the letters
received here are from men and women
seeking information as to hotel and
steamship rates, the cost of living, etc.
Among the big bunch of mail that
came in on the last steamer was let
ter from Fred c. Chamberlain wbo
will be remembered as having passed
this way on a tour of the world a few
years ago. He writes from Boston and
speaks Of being at work on a book
which Is to be the story of a modern
tour Of the world in ninety days. lie
has arrived at that portion of his story
which will deal with the Hawaiian
Islands and he writes the Promotion
Committee for forty or fifty of the lat
est pictures of Hawaiian scenery and
events. He wants illustrations that
will cover subjects from the picture
of Honolulu harbor to the crater OF
kilauea. from the hosting of the
American flag on the Executive build,
: Ing to the burial caves of the noun,
tains.
Judson & Co. write the Committed
to the effect that their Eastern agent
Is so often referred to by people anx
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
WORLDS SUGAR SITUATION.

international Sugar Situation. Orig
IN of the Sugar Problem and Its Pres
ent Aspects Under the Brussels Con-
vention" is the title OF bulletin just
issued by the Department OF AgriCul-
ture that is OF great local interest,
The purpose OF the bulletin, as stated
in the predatory note by George X.
Holmes, Chief Of Division Of Foreign
Markets, Is to put in short, yet com.
prehensive form, the more important
facts influencing the production of cane
and beet sugar in the chief producing
countries and bearing upon the prob
lens of international competition.
The introduction notes the striking
contrast in the sugar situation today
to that of fifty years ago. During
the last half century marvellous
industry has taken place. AT the mid
die OF the nineteenth century the beet
sugar product was Insignificant.
amounting TO less than 100000 long
tons annually. Since that time the out
put has Increased until now beet sugar
constitutes more than half of tho COM
merciai sugar crop of the world. This
GROWTH in the face OF competition from
the cane sugar industry, aided by the
vast material advantages OF the tropics.
has been made possible only by close
scientific study by mechanical invcn-
ton and by the introduction OF many
practical economies
Legislation before the Brussels con.
ventiOn, the increased production OF
beet sugar, consumption OF sugar
combinations TO control prices, surplus
stocks, improved methods. yield per
acre and labor are dealt with under
the head of Improvement in culture
and manufacture. The mass OF de.
tail on production legislation and mar
is condensed into concise and intel
ligent review of the situation.
The portion Of the report of imme
date interest Is the closing statement
on the sugar situation In 1904" Com
ing from an officer OF the Government
1t may be accepted as an unbiased anl
expert opinion. Mr.. Rutter. the au
tuoT VI the DulietlN, uSseTls ludl con
siderable time must e!apse before 4
can be determined whether the suga
industry will be seriously impaired
by the withdrawal Of the bounties
Under the restrictions and bountie
Of the past admirable method Of cul
ture and of extraction were developed
The freer competition of the presen
will show whether the improved meth
DDS evolved are sufficient to offse
whatever peculiar advantages the trop
les possess"
Summarizing the situation for tn
year he says; More equal condition
Of competition in the worlds marke
between beet and cane sugar and in
creased consumption of sugar in con
tinental Europe appear to be the mos
important features in the present su
gar situation.
The new sugar year opens wit
prospects for reduced beet sugar out
put in Europe that will probably wip
out the accumulated stocks and per
haps necessitate a considerable declin
in consumption. General drougt
throughout the beet growing section
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
WEATHER REPORT
u. 8. Weather Bureau once,
Young Building.

February Q, 1905
Temperatures a. M, GS, S d m.
20; 10 a. M, 70; noon, 20; morning
minimum, 81.
Barometer, $ a. M, 29.97: absolute
humidity, s a. m, 5.G66 grains per Gu
bic foot; relative humidity, = a. in.
II per cent; dow point. 8 a. m, 81.
Wind-6 a. NJ, velocity 9 direction
N. f.; s a. H., velocity }, direction
N. E.; 10 a. m, .elocity s, direct .oa S .
noon. Nelocit' 10, 'irectioa : W.
Rainfall ds-'rg "a hours NEEDED 9
a. M, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1873 miles.
ALEX. NC. ASHLEY,
Section Director United States
Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday euIle.
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives a
concise and complete resume Of all ie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real e..
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
~ per year.
Everybody should be happy and
broke on Christmas morning.
lower Broadway" Good! I'd rather
be run over any day by mounted po-
liceman than by a street car or 0
truck. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mr.. Hayrake-Well! Susan must be
studyin' art. Mrs. Hayrake-Land
sakes! Mr., Hayrake-Yes; she says:
] am writing this letter in my drawing
room, Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09

A Valentine party for guests of the
hotel will be held at Haleiwa Sat.
urday night. The program will in.
clude music by first class Waialua
talent and special dinner with a
dance following. There will be sup.
per after the dance. A good number
Of visitors from town as well as tour.
lists plan to take advantage of the op'
portunity for pleasant outing at the
popular country house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09

It is to be presumed that Professor
Alexander in making up the questions
for the national academy examina-
tons did not fail to ask the location
OF the great American pie belt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09

Hitting upon local option as the first
subject for discussion. it will be Diff
cult for the Civic Federation to con-
vince the public that it IS not the Anti.
Saloon League under a different name.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09

Demand that Annapolis candidates
bound the German Empire may be a
suggestion that these boundaries are
what the graduates are supposed to
watch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
MARKET INACTIVE

The Henry Warehouse Company
this morning received the following
cablegram from +. POLITE & Co. Of
San Francisco:
February 9, 1905.
II o'clock session, San Francisco
Stock and Bond Exchange.
No sales Honokaa; $22 bid; offered at
$22.50.
Hawaiian Comcl a. Sugar. ........ 800
Makaweli .................... .$3S. 25
Paauhau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $25.7S
Market quiet and inactive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-09
NOT PLANTATION MEN.

High Sheriff Henry wishes to cor.
rect any impression that the gamblers
arrested yesterday at Waipahu were
in any way CONNECTED with Oahu plan
tation. ION the other hand" says the
High Sheriff, the plantation people
have done everything In their power
10 break up gambling around there.
At the same time Waipahu has been
the resort OF set of the worst gam
blers of Honolulu. They occupy =
place near the depot and their vic
tins are the laborers on the planta.
ton. The force of the Deputy Sheriff
there has not been sufficient to keep
them in tow. That Is why sent spe.
cial force down there a few days ago
TO raid the joint. Manager Bull and
all the other officers OF the plantation
are doing everything in their powe,
to keep the gambling element out"