davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-31
RAP|DIRANS|T(AANGES
new SCHEDULE IN
OPERATION TOMORROW
PUNAHou CARS TO COME INTO
TOWN VIA BERETATNiA-eeR.
ETANiA CARS THROUGH
TO WILLIE STREET.

Npmero,s o,o,. a, A.,
tho cars NJ ,,o uon,o,,I,, pa.,., 1,... -.
G. Land Comnonv n,,, ,o ,n.,.,...o.
tomorrow ,ha 10, =, ro,n,.n,. 1'o'
punoho, n.us u,,,, -. 80.
Win poro,ar,, ava To-, 80.
of uo,oI s,roo, ,,rni. =, -,
pere,on,. s,roa,s ,oa,,. -
,,or =, ,ho - 80 -, 'u..
thoroa,,or r,,u.ir e..
s,roo,. o,,,. .a,,,n.,. -. go
49,, ''oh anu 'ea'
o,or,. 90, ,,,,.,,,ps .,, 81"
,,no ,,,, ,a ,..a 49,,
Wv ""''
psro,o,,, u,.oo, o... ..,r a.,
,,o a,,,. e., - WI 50 ,n'ousn
=, .i.n.i 49,, - W wa!
ava vy,,,,,a 80. -, W 'aa
sar,o r.,,o r., - ~ .ne
,na ,,,ha ,,a VIII ..n a.. va, VS., 'ea,
,hronah % pau,. ,,,...,.., WI ~
o,,o. 90. an, .nu ''ey
,ron, Mill. -. az, c.,.",' r,',l
,r,,, o,va ~ ,,tn,,,o -
Wyllie street and the Capitol. and a
Commute service between the Capitol
and Pawaa junction. Cars will leave
49,. o., ss..' 49, .,,,...,s wy
and will leave the Capitol, returning
to Wyllie street. at the hour and every
ten minutes thereafter. They will
leave Pawaa junction at the hour and
every twenty minutes thereafter. This
line will be called the Hotel Street
The schedule Of the King street cars
will be advanced Ave minutes; they
will connect with Waialae at Pawaa
junction at 10 and 40 minutes after
the hour. instead Of 10 and 45 minutes,
as formerly. Waialae road car will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-31
The Yokohama Specie Bank, LII.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. Yen 24,000, 900
Capital Paid Up. Yen $4,000. 900
Reserved Fund ...... Yen 100000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
eRANcHEs-Bombay, Hongkong. Ho-
nolulu. Kobe, London. Lyons, Maya.
saki, Newchwang. New York. Pc.
king. San Francisco, Shanghai, tt
entsiR. Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills OF Exchange. issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-31

ONCE: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate Of 4 IL per cent. per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-31

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-31

The regular annual meeting of the
Honolulu Soap Works was held In the
Office OF Cecil Brown yesterday after
noon. No business other than the cleo
ton Of the following officers was trans
acted: Cecil Brown, president; II. Won
Holt, vice-president; NJ. p. Robinson
secretary and treasurer; II. f. Wright
auditor; John Ena, director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-31
The First
AMERICAN SAYINGS
AND TRUST GO.
OF HAWAII, LTD.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. $500 10000
PAID UP CAPITAL. 80. .$too, 10000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-31
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Thirtleth Series Of Stock in
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-
don was issued In October. 1904, and Is
now open for subscription. The men,
bership fee Of fifty cents per share,
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. v. GEAR. Secretary,
122 King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-31

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday BulIe-
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives q
concise and complete resume Of all IL.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real co.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-31

Col. Geo. French OF the Salvation
Army returns to San Francisco on the
Alameda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
Opening Today Was Strong
and Very Animated.
STEEL WAS A FEATURE
ADVANCES LARGELY EXTENDED
TO GROUP OF SOUTHERN STOCKS.
Railroads Followed u. P. Decline in
Vigorous Rise-Realizing After
ward Caused a Setback.

NEW YORK, February 21.-The stock
market today opened strong and very ami
mated. Sloss Sheffield Steel was the SEN
sation with rapid rise of 1914 by jumps of
several points between sales Eighty five
hundred shares of Amalgamated Copper
sold at 16k and 76A, compared with 757s
iast night. There were gains of about
point IN Smelling, Baltimore and Ohio, New
YORK Central and Missouri Pacific and
large fraction in Norfolk and Western.
Southern Pacific. Republic Steel and Colo
RADIO Fuel.
opening advances were largely extended
In the group of southern iron and steel
stocks which have been mentioned in the
combination rumors. Sloss Sheffield Steel
got up 1885. Tennessee Coal and Repub-
lie Steel stocks rs and 2ss, respectively.
After some hesitation consequent of the
decline to below 100 in Union Pacific, rail-
roads became strong and rose vigorously
especially the southwestern group Anal
gamated Copper, United States Steel. Erie
and Ontario and Western were bought
heavily, and the entire market rose strong
~. Union Pacific rallied to 1871, and Mis-
souri, Pacific and Amagamated Copper
rose nearly points.
The movement in Union Pacific M to 13o1E
spent 10 ioice WITHOUT great effect on other
prices. st. Paul's rise did not exceed a
traction. Kansas and Texas, Rock Island
preferred, Toledo, St. Louis and Western
preferred and the New York Public Utiii-
ues rose point or more and Pine ~
Afterward realizing caused a setback
reactions ran to point in a few cases
Inc rise of Reading to a6Ia on heavy
buying pulled prices up again Bonds were
irregular at noon.
Railroad stocks We're taken hold of from
time to time and after a momentary an
pearance of strength and activity were al
lowed 20 sink into the background and
others pushed forward as leaders On
tarlo ana western followed Readings lead
ana touched ooSs. Delaware and Hudson
then came into demand with rise of 3A
Union Pacific moved up steadily until it
reached l321s, approxmatng its record
price made during May. 1901. Sugar was
taken freely and touched 145A.
some OF the other important gains were
Wells-Fargo Express IA, Peoria and East
efn "a, Great Northern preferred . Knick-
erbocker Ice ~ and Southern Pacific, Cen
tral Railroad of New Jersey Illinois Cen
Ir ana locomotive preferred 1 to. ~.
Iowa Central and Wheeling and Lake Erie
second preferred ran off a point
Union Pacific was pushed up aggressyely
10 record level at 1885, and Sloss-Shef-
neid Steel scared more than q points over
last night. The U. s. Steel stocks were
nIted a traction higher than before but
the market showed the effect of realizing
through the list. Ontario & Western react
ed 49, st. Paul was carried back to below
last night and Lead fell 2A below last
night. Prices rallied before o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
THINK MANS SLAYER A WOMAN.
Effort to Unravel Mysterious Death Of
Man on Steamer

NEW YORK, February 21.-That the
slayer of John A. Hart, who was found
dead in a state room on the Joy Line
steamer Larchmont when 1t reached Prov
idence last Sunday, was woman is one of
the newest theories of the detectives who
are engaged in an effort to unravel the
mystery of the steamboat tragedy.
According to this theory the woman threw
her own wearing apparel into the sound
and then. dressing herself in her victim 5
clothing, walked out of the state ROOM
mingled with the crowd on the steamers
deck and made her escape soon after the
Larchmont reached her dock.
1t was through the story of Moses Thorn
ton, the negro porter, who told of seeing a
man leave Harris state ROOM that the new
theory gained ground. Thornton described
the man as young, with a smooth face and
rather awkward in his movements.
This description, coupled with the fact
that Harris clothing was missing from the
state room when his body was found lying
in a berth, gave rise to the speculation
which resulted in the belief that q woman
may have caused Harris death.
~ "A travelling bag found in a Broadway
hotel also Is said to have gained a prom
inent place in the investigation of the
tragedy. Beyond the fact that the bag
came TO the hotel from Baltimore. that it
was left to be called for and that it is be-
lieved to be the property of the person who
shared Harris state room nothing can be
learned of its possible connection with the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
DISTRICT LEGISLATION.
Representative Babcock Calls on Dis
trict Commissioners.

Representative Babcock, chairman of the
House committee on the District of Column
bia, called on Commissioner West at the
District building this morning and had a
long conference relative to matters of 10
cal interest. Among the most important of
the matters discussed was the proposed
Redistribution of the members of the local
police and fire departments and the public
school teachers.
pare during the coming summer bill put
ting into effect a schedule of salaries for
members OF the metropolitan police force
along the lines suggested by the Commits
sionerS this year. The proposed bill will
provide for Reconsideration of the mem
bers of the force, having stated salaries for
officers in the various classes, the maxi
mum salary of private to be 81, 200 year.
Provision will be made for promoting the
officers from lower to higher grades after
service of three and five years. By this
arrangement the appropriation bill each
year will provide specifically for a certain
number of officers of each class instead
of providing for an estimated number, as
at present.
1t is intended also to have similar bills
drafted during the summer applying to the
fire department and the public school teach
ers, increases in salaries being provided
for in the bills.
he regrets that there IS not sufficient time
remaining during the present session for
the House to act upon number of local
bills passed by the Senate. The time IS
too limited. however, he said, to take UP
all the bills now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
ORDER AGAINST wAaGAMAN
To Show Cause Why He Should MOI
Give Up Trusteeship.

Justice Anderson, in Equity Court No
1. today signed an order requiring Thomas
e. Waggaman to show cause at 10 O. clock
the morning Of the 23d instant why he
should not be removed as trustee of the
estates of John P. Franklin. deceased, and
Stephen P. Franklin, deceased, and some
other person substituted as trustee in his
place.
The order was signed on petition of Sara
F. Sutton and Alice A. Lavender, who
claim to be devisees and legatees under
the wills Of the deceased parties mentioned
In their bill of complaint, filed December
Ii last, the compliments charged that 'by
reason Of the gross breach of trust commit
ted by the defendant, in commingling the
funds Of the trust estate in which they are
interested with his own, and in using the
funds for his own uses and purposes in
stead Of investing the funds in safe securi-
ties. shows condition of affairs which Jus,
titles the compliments in charging that he
is an unsafe. unfit and improper person to
continue to administer the trust imposed
by the last will and testament of John p.
Franklin, deceased, or that he should be
permitted to appoint his successor by viii
or otherwise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
The National Game.
From the Worcester Telegram.

EEon the worcester Telegram. 7slsss.
The base ball experts have begun their
training for the summer campaign, with
tbs same vigor that has made the sport
worth the attention of the public. The
men who go on with the game are trained
more carefully than even the actors who
occupy the stages of theaters. They are
specialists in the strictest sense. They
have the science of base ball down so fine
that 1t improves with age, though the
plot of the play is the same all the time
The skill of SOME men for certain POSI-
lions on the diamond surpasses the art of
the actorrt as a whole. Their physical
fitness is Kept intact all the time and is
simply putt on edge by the spring practice
The pitchers remember their cunning,
and the catchers ltheir ability to grasp any
situation The siortstops and the basemen
are always ready for the possible devel-
opments tnIf the multitude of plays and the
feeders are nprepared to foil the best at
tempts of their opponents In reversed po-
sitions. Hundreds of young men have de-
veloped the gameato the dignity of pro-
fession, and theyjip play as methodicaIly as
other men attend to tn" details of railr Dads
or banks or factories. they have to / e in
good forms They grow into confident and
capable citizens, as men Of other profess
sions do, ana they keep alive the intere.
In the game which, calls the multitude out
IF doors and into vigorous exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
Arrest Of Joseph Rupp for Passing
Worthless Paper on Saloonkeepers.

Joseph Rupp was arraigned before the
Police Court this morning upon charge of
forgery, and held to await the action of the
grand jury under 81 900 bond. after plead
ing guilty to the charge.
1t Is alleged by the police that Rupp
passed three forged checks upon saloon
keepers yesterday, each bearing the name
of W. A. Simpson, manager of the Walker
Hill dairy, which is located at $40 18th
street southeast.
During the day one of the checks, 1t is
said. was presented at the National Capital
Bank on which they were drawn, and pro-
nounced a forgery, the police department
being notified Immediately. AS Rupp was
about to board a train for Baltimore he
was arrested by Policeman Moran of the
fifth precinct
The three sa1oonkeepers who cashed
checks for Rupp We're Andrew Graves 129
9Th street southeast; Andrew Newland. 119
Sth street southeast, and Daniel McNam-
ara of 532 Sth street southeast.
The check which had been given to
Graves was the first one presented at the
bank. and when the same was returned
marked forged" he FASTENED to inform
the police department and also Mr.. Simp-
son. whose name had been forged.
Poilceman Moran had been sent to the
baltimore and Potomac depot but as Rupp
approached him he did not recognize him.
SO cieverly was he disguised. The man was
hnaiiy arrested, and promptly denied that
Rupp was his name. He later admitted his
identity and said he was sorry he had not
made his escape. Rupp came here from
Philadelphia about six months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
THEY BROKE THEIR PLEDGE.
Russian Officers Had Promised Not t,
Leave San Francisco

AS a suggestion had been conveyed to the
State Department that the three Russian
officers of the Lena who left the ship al San
Francisco and are now in st. Petersburg did
so under misunderstanding of the condi-
lions under which the Russian TRANSPORT
was allowed to be interned. and did not in
tend to break their parole. the Navy De-
partment addressed an inquiry on the SUBJ
ject to Rear Admiral McCalla commandant
OF the Mare Island navy yard. who arranged
the paroles 1t was felt that perhaps the
young officers cases had been covered by a
general parole gwen by the captain of the
Lena. or that they understood that, like the
Russian officers who surrendered at Port
Arthur. they were at liberty to return to
Russia under condition that they should not
engage In hostilities during the remainder
of the war
Admiral McCallas reply came to hand to-
day. He says that the three officers who
disappeared had given him individually and
personally their paroles not to go beyond
the limits OF San Francisco except upon ex-
press permission from the President of the
United States or in accordance with any ar
rangement that might be reached touching
their movements between the governments
OF Russia and Japan. The men in question
We're granted a weeks leave from their ship
which lies at Mare Island. to visit San
Francisco. their applications being approved
by the captain of the Lena
The naval officers here feel that 1t is only
iair TO that officer to say that he appears to
be greatly distressed at the action of the
fugitives. Moreover he himself has fur
nished Admiral McCalla with such informa-
ton as he has been able to secure touching
the whereabouts of the three officers
Therefore no orders had been sent to AID
Iniral McCalla to suspend further paroles in
the case of the Lena's officers and crew, and
he will be allowed to exercise his discretion
in dealing with the matter
No response has yet come from ST. Peters,
burg TO the representations that have been
made by the State Department concerning
the disappearance OF the three Russian off,
GERS, and it is presumed that the Russian
foreign office is seeking informa ton by ca bile
from the Russian consul general at San
francisco and the captain Of the Lena as
the basis for its reply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
TO COST HALF A MILLION.
Proposed Construction of Handsom
Edifice on S Street Northwest.

A deed was placed on record today by
Westcott & Story. trustees of the owners
of the Kali tract, on the north side of s
street between 22d and 23d streets, which
transfers to Mr.. G. G. Brown of the Swart-
zell. Rheem & Hensey Company the
broad frontage where is located the old
house. The property front is opposite the
land owned by the French government,
where it is the purpose to erect a legation
building.
1t Is stated that the sum paid for the
ground was about 100000. and the new
owner. whose name is not given, intends,
1t Is stated. to begin at once the erection
Of a house that will cost In the neighbour
hood Of 100000.
The stone quarry property. comprising
some twenty-six acres on the Virginia side
Of the upper Potomac and known as the
vanderwerken property, has been sold
through Joseph H. Bradley to James III,
Hayden 1t Is understood that the pur-
chase was made in the interests of COM
pany. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
LEFT TO COMMISSION
Importation of Opium to the
Philippines.
BILL IN THE HOUSE
CONSIDERING THE TARIFF FOR
THE ISLANDS.
Mr.. Hale Proposes a Vote on the
Swayne Impeachment Case by
the Senate Saturday.

Soon after converting today the House, In
committee of the whole, began consideration
of the bill to revise and amend the tariff
laws of the Philippine Islands. Mr.. Payne
IN. ", chairman of the committee on ways
and means, explained that the bill did not
affect the question of goods imported into
the United States from the Philippines, but
that it did affect goods exported from this
country to those islands. The bill, he said,
was for revenue purposes and originated
with the Philippine commission.
Several southern members directed In
quiries to Mr. Payne regarding the reason
for the reduction of the duty on manufac-
tured tobacco, which elected the reply that
it was thought that product would yield a
little revenue and at the same time not in
terfere with the industry in the islands. The
tobacco business in the Philippines. he ex-
planned, was not in SO bad way as the SUI
gar business.
Responding to a question by Mr.. Robinson
Qnd), Mr.. Payne said that the bill did not
contemplate, nor had any suggestion been
made concerning any proposition looking to
the admission Of Chinese labor into the Is
lands.
Concerning the cotton schedule Mr.. Payne,
answering query by Mr.. Bartlett (Ga.),
furnished the information that the language
of the former measure had been changed in
such a manner as to give the United States
mills better chance in the market than
foreign mills through the classification of
the goods
The traffic in opium in the Philippine Is
lands formed the subject of discussion,
through an amendment by Mr. Hitchcock
(Neb) to prohibit the importation of the
product except for medicinal purposes. He
was particularly insistent that on account
of its evil effects its use should be restrict
ed
Mr.. Payne asserted that the use of opium
in the Philippines had greatly diminished
and he believed in acceding to the sug-
gection of the Philippine commission that
the question be left with it to deal with
The amendment was defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
VERDICT OF GUILTY
RESULT OF THIRD TRIAL OF SAM
UEL GAssENHEIMER.

The third trial of Samuel Gassenheimer
was terminated shortly before o eloch
this afternoon, when the jury, whicn hao
been in consultation since O'Clock yestef
day afternoon flied into Criminal Court
No /, and rendered verdict OF euii.S.
The jury, however. qualified its verdict
by recommending the defendant 10 .he
mercy of the court.
IT is understood that on the first ballot
the vote Of the jury was nine for convic-
ton and three for acauittal: me tnres
jurymen who were in favor OF Veroict "
not guilty were finally won over, ana
agreed to vote for guilty with the un-
Outstanding that it should be supple
mented by a recommendation OF mercy /.
Counsel for Gassenheimer gave notice oi
the filing of a motion for new trial. IN
the event the motion is overruled. an appear
will be prosecuted
The defendant was convicted OF receiving
tickets that had been embezzled by eou
ductor from the Baltimore and ONO tai ll.
road Company, knowing them to nave oeeh
embeZzled
The penalty is Imprisonment for not more
than ten years, or fine or not Hore IMAM
$1,000, or both.
Given to Jury Yesterday.
AS stated the case was given to the jury
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. AT OLD
o'clock the jury filed into court and asked
for further instructions regarding certain
doubtful points. The additional instruc-
lions were given by Justice wright. ana ~
torney Henry F. Davis of counsel Tor the
defendant. noted an exception thereto
A spirited co1loquy occurred between A.
. torney Davis and the court when Justice
Wright declined to permit Mr.. DAVIS 10
state the grounds of his exception IN the
presence of the jury. The jury retired ana
nothing further was heard from that pody
until shortly before 2 o'clock this AFTER
noon, when information was conveyed 10
the court that an agreement had been
reached.
When the foreman had uttered the find.
ing the jury was polled at the request OF
the defense.
Pending further action in the case MI
Gassenheimer was released on bail IN the
sum Of $1,000. -.
In each of the former trials the Jury
failed to agree and was discharged. Inc
proceedings developed sensational features,
it being charged that an attempt had been
made to corrupt the jury that sat in con-
nection with the first trial, and Mr.. Ben
jamin F. McCaully was held to be guilty of
contempt of court for an alleged attempt
to influence a juror of the court who was
subject to be called for service during the
second trial. An appeal in the McCaully
case is pending.
The prosecution of the Gassenheimer case
was conducted by Assistant United States
Attorneys Easily Smith and Keigwin, while
the defendant was represented by Attor-
neys Henry E. Davis and D. w. Baker. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-21
The Pistol Habit.
From the Denver Republican.


Governor Folk OF Missouri has prepared
a message to the legislature. asking that
law be passed making it a felony 20
carry firearms. punisha BILE by a heavy fine
or imprisonment in the penitentiary. II
Missouri passes such law. no doubt many
other states Will fall in line. The Texas
legislature is even now considering a bill
which is fully as severe as the measure
proposed by Folk. Everywhere the menace
OF the man with the pistol habit Is recog-
nized. Most of the murders In the Unit "a
States last year could have been prevented
IL there had been no such thing as carry
ing concealed weapons. Governor Folk says
the state of Missouri would have saved
100000 year in criminal court costs If
anti-pistol law had been passed. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome of New York has
been looking into pistol crimes" and ne
finds an urgent need of law that Will
not only restrict the sale of firearms but
provide heavy penalties for carrying con-
cealed weapons. Every city has ordinances
against the carrying Of concealed weapons.
but these ordinances are Intellectual for the
reason that the penalties are not heavy
enough.