davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-13
ON THE BuM'
REILLY BEATS HIS
WAY TO COAST
HE AND WEBER STOW AWAY ON
THE ALAMEDA
When Vessel Reaches High Seas,
Both Lads Are Found on Board
Without Tickets or Other Travel Gre.
dentials-Given Employment

When Charles Weber and Charlie
Reilly sailed for the mainland on
the last trip of the Alameda they
did not go through the formality Of
purchasing tickets. They went
aboard the Alameda with the crowd,
and, when the ship left her wharf,
they slowed themselves away beneath
some tarpaulins and remained hidden
until well out to sea.
When finally routed out. the win
ner--and loser-of many local bat
ties, frankly admitted their inability
to produce the little slips Of paper
needed to give them permission to
ride on the Oceanic liner. They were
very much on board, however, and
they could hardly be dropped over
board, so there was nothing for It
but to keep them until San Francisco
was reached. o.
Some good. healthy work was
found for the two lads and they
managed to give the company full re-
turn for value received before the
end OF the Journey was reached.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-13
HE'S HERE!
RUDE The B0ER
REACHES PORT
BRINGS BRIDE, AND AMBITIONS
FOR FRESH HONORS
Is Headed for Australia Now. but
Promises to Come Back and Spend
a Goodly Amount of Time in 0ahu's
Fair Capital by the Sea

Boer Unholz, lightweight fighter,
aspirant after championship honors,
and game little lad. arrived this
morning on the Alameda. The Boer
is accompanied by his new-made
bride and by his brother, and has
started on a trip around the world.
Unholz hopes to get away tomor-
row by the Aorangi, as he has press
ing engagements in Australia. He
expects to annex some money in the
South Seas and incidentally add to
his fame. BY the time he returns to
the Pacific Coast he expects to have
secured all lightweight honors but
the championships; that he will then
proceed to corral.
Il should like to stay over In Ho-
nolulu for several weeks, and should
probably have done so, but for the
fact that my hand is still in bad
condition as the result Of the injury
which 1t sustained in my fight with
Thompson" said Unholz this morn
ing when seen on the Alameda.
Had II not been for that, |
should have tried to arrange a few
exhibition bouts here. However, |
am coming back again some day and
then you can bet that it's no snide
twenty-four hours for me in this lit
tie old town. | want my wife to see
what there is to see, and ! can't af-
ford to leave Honolulu out of my fig
uring" ..
The Beers hand is in bad condi-
lion. Some Of the bones were brok-
en- and even now he is unable to
make any use of 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-13
'; e.; ::::::. NPO RI ~ = c.:
AROUND The WORLD
ON FOOT HIS AIM
sTALwART BRITIsHER PLANS TO
TRAVEL TWO YEARS

A journey around the world with
out the expenditure of cent Of mon
ely other than what ne earns en-
route is the task that Henry Seaton,
a stalwart Britisher, who arrived here
this morning on the Alameda has set
for himself. Seaton made his start
from Southampton and expects to
keep on going until he reaches the
Tight Little Isle" from the other
side.
From Southampton Seaton worked
his way to New York on steamer.
From the metropolis he started on
his journey overland on foot. 1t
took him six months and twenty
three days to reach San Francisco,
but he landed there safe and sound
and at once shipped on the Alameda
for the Pacific ocean voyage.
From here Seaton expects to get to
Australia. probably working his way
on the Aorangi to Sydney. From
Sydney he will walk to Brisbane, d.
rectly across the island, and will
there take ship for Japan.
Seaton is a big, blond-headed giant
who carries smile on his face that
seems to illuminate the entire land
scape. He became a great favorite
with his shipmatcs of the Alameda
and when he starts for Australia he
will take the good wishes of host
of people with him. He expects to
complete his journey within two
yanre
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-13
SPOUTS BY THE
SPORTING EDITOR


If Charlie Reilly had hardened to
the advice Of his admirers, and given |
frankie Smith that bout he wanted, |
before leaving here. he would have
been able to leave Honolulu In less |
undignified manner than that of stick
ing his head under barrei and trying
to beat the steamship company. Rel.
ly showed himself to be a game little
lad while here and won for himself a
host of admirers. His manner OF leav.
ing was not to the liking of every one,
however, and the way In which he
made the journey was certainly not to
his credit.
II Tommy Burns carried out his
present avowed plan of settling In
Sydney, n some other place In Aus.
tralia, after his fight with Johnson, he
will hurt the feelings Of whole lot
Of tardy admirers whose tender sensi.
hilities are easily wrought up. As a
matter of fact. there Is no one that
will have any kick coming. let Tommy
settle where he may. Every one will
be sorry to see the genial lad change
his place of abode, but he never got
anything In America that he did not
| fight for. No man ever got harder
deal from the fans than was handed
out to Tommy Burns when he wal
trying to fight his way to the top. Did
he knock out a clever one, everybody
shouted "Fluke"; did he gracefully
put Il big man on the wrong side OF
the money. the fans hooted, "Dubi'
Tommy Burns earned his laurels In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-13

Burglar Is captured by citizen and
two policemen after pistol fight in
Suffer street, San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-13

Nine. Blanche Arral scores tri.
rmph in concert at Van Ness Theater,
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-13

Alfred II. Curtis protests against
the making of enormous loans by
Bank of North America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-13

Women suffragettes chain them
selves to rail In House of Commons
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
NOT IN SHOE.
Expert Gunsmith Says Haas Did Not
Have Gun Long.

San Francisco, Nov. 21.-Chief O
Police Buggy, whose resignation from
the department may follow the out
come OF the coroner's inquest into the
suicide OF Morris Haas, who shot him.
self IN his cell at the county Jail while
guarded by several policemen. was
shown yesterday to have been in per
sonal command of the men who
searched Haas.
According to Patrolman Charles F,
Groat, who took the stand yesterday
IN the second days session of the in
quest, he rode to the Jail handcuffed
to. Haas, in Chief Biggy's automobile
with the chief and several detectives
There Buggy directed the search of
the prisoner.
Should the jury find that Haas had
the little derringer with which he
committed suicide, in his shoe when
searched, the fact will be taken as
ev dence to support charges of inef-
ilciency which Detective William
Burns declares will be brought against
Buggy . " : ans
Captain Thomas s. Duke, who made
the first search of Haas in the court
room, produced Otto A. Bremen a
gunsmith, as an expert to prove that
Haas did not have the weapon in his
shoe when he shot Francis ]. Heney
Bremen testified that if the derringer
had been carried for any length If
time in Haas shoe the barrel Womb |
snow rust. The derringer showed no |
ign OF rust, and Bremen declared i !
he skin. NEAT 10
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
|EARTH UPHfAVES;.
Is ARE ENGULFED
FriehifuIsDisaster FrOm.fsplOsiOn Of
Gas in Brooklyn Street.
Men Buried Under Fifty Feet of De-
bris-Water Main Breaks From
Force of Conclusion. Adding to
Horror--Spark lgnites Escaping
Gas in Excavation.

New York, Nov 21.-Twenty-five
persons are believed to have lost their
lives in an explosion of gas which
tore up great section of Gold street
Brooklyn, yesterday. 1t is definitely
known that is persons were buried
under the hundreds of tons of earth
and timber thrown into the air, and
ten more are reported missing. The
exact number of dead cannot be de-
termined until those working to re-
cover the entombed bodies dig
through so feet of dirt. rock and a
tange of pipes and timber
The explosion occurred in a 5O-foot
deep excavation that had been made
in Gold street, between York and
Front streets, where water main was
being laid. The gas main sprang a
leak recently. and in manner I'M
known a spark came into contact with
the escaping gas. Immediately there
was terrific explosion. which lifted
the surface for half a block in both
directions, and shot dirt, paving stones
and debris into the air.
When the smoke and dust cleared
away 1t was seen that the street had
been opened from doorstep to door
step over an area of nearly a block.
The loosened earth and debris had
fallen into the excavation, burying the |
score of laborers who were at work |
when the accident occurred. Great |
tongues OF flame shot out of the GREY |
ices. and beside them geysers of water
eaped into the air from water main
hat had been shattered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
MOURN FOR EMPEROR.
Obsequies to Continue in China for
Nearly a Month.

Pekin. Nov. 1s.-An edict issued
Yesterday instructs Prince Pu Lun and
Trince II to proceed to the western
tomDs and select site for the grave
OF the emperor. There will be CON
Iinuous obsequies at the palace for a
period OF ~ days. The obseouies he
gan yesterday, and the function was
attended by Dowager Empress Yo-
henale and representatives of the va
nous governmental departments.
:. Inc local press is beginning TO nub-
lish details of the occurrences of Sat.
urday and Sunday Up to the present
liine 1t has said virtually nothing If
the events at the palace and the nro-
mTulgation of the regency. The new
Dowager Empress Yohenale with
great presence of mind arranged for
the meetings of the grand council 70
DC held In her private apartments
here the plan that already has been
discussed and decided upon was
ADOPTED without loss of time
Inc councillors warned the nr;nces
that the regency was final and IN
terms that were not open to misinter-
probation they expressed the opinion
tnat any opposition thereto would he
promptly met and punished.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
MAKES IMMENSE PROFIT.
standard Oil Earnings Amounted to
100000 in 1907.

New York. Nov 21.-For over fiv,
nours yesterday John D. RockefeIIer
witness for the defense in the govern
ment suit to dissolve the STANDARD n;
company faced an unceasine fire u
questions from the federal counsel
Frank B. Kellogg, and when ad;on-.,
nent was taken until Monday ~ Il
mead OF the oil combine was st;l1 L tnS
mo cross-examined on the charge ~ IL.
me company in its early DAYS scce enc
ca rebates to the disadvantage of i.
Mr. Rockefeller's cross-exam;n.+;o,,
WI probably not be concluded nn 49,,
Iate Tuesday, as Mr.. Kellogg mad o'' /,
SHOWN SHOWN that he would question NJ
NocEefelier on every detail IS ~. wi
company's business. VI the
OIL combination was s6arnIw br ., me
3 p IN Yesterdays hearing. wben M ~
SNoekeieiler, after stating that ~
standard had paid dividends an'o me
,Is 10 $4,000 900 in 1907. said i haL
earned as much more. and tb,t ia. Iau
was added to the companv's srr, ms
wnlch was stated by the povernr,p plas,
fouhsel to be 100000, 900 II wa
i iLa tner declared by Mr.. KELLOGG t %as
me company within the lsst !nat
joIia.n mas earned nearly half a biliion
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
BIG TOBACCO DEAL.
Kentucky Growers Paid $4,000, 900
by American COMPANY.

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 20-The bic
deal between the American Tobacco
company and the Burley Tobacco So
eiety Tor the 1906 crop and part of
the 1907 crop Of tobacco, which has
been hanging fire for several weeks.
was closed yesterday. The price
agreed upon in the transaction. which
is said to be the largest of its kind
ever put through, is an average of 205
cents a pound for the 1906 crop and II
cents Tor the 1907 product. The deal
involved nearly s0.O0O.O00 hounds ~
TOBACCO held in the pool by the Bur
ley Tobacco society, and an outlay of
ABOUT. s14,000,000 on the part of the
american Tobacco company. virtually
al OF this money being placed in cir
cu1ation at once in central Kentucky
The tobacco sold includes the
larger part of the holdings of the Bur
ley. Tobacco Growers association
winch was formed several years ago
and pooled the crops in 1906 and 1907
NO crop was raised by the members
OF the association in 1908. although \
number. OF Independents raised large
crops in central Kentucky under
guard. According to many who arr |
N position to know. the sale of the
pooled crop will mark the end OF the
nsnt Iiders IN central and eastern
Nentuicky, at least for the present as
IS thought that with these crops out
u the way virtually all of the growers
VIII raise tobacco next year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
TOM JOHNSON POOR.
Loses Fortune by DevotionEto Dead
Brothers Estate.

Cleveland, Nov. 2o.-Mayor Ton
l.. Johnson, who for years has beef
credited with possessing very larg
fortune, announced yesterday that h,
had lost everything and would b.
compelled to give up his beautiful
home on Euclid avenue and move into
smaller and less expensive quarters
The mayor also stated that he would
give up his automobile and other lux
uries. because he could no longer af-
ford TO keep them.
His fortune was wrecked, the MAYOR
declared. by his devotion to the af-
fairs OF the estate of his dead brother,
Albert, who was heavily interested in
traction properties in the East
After Albert's death the question
was put up to him whether he would
resign his office as mayor and take
up the management Of Albert's estate.
The mayor said:
Il decided that | would not. | had
entered the fight in this city with GER
tain ideals before me. ! wanted to
hight privilege and special interests
and ! had already decided to give up
working for dollars. So | concluded
TO stay right here and do what | could
to help my brothers children at long
distance.
Why did I choose the course I
iidf III tell you. It's not because |
I'm a philanthropist. for / am not. / !
icted from purely selfish motive. | |
wanted happiness ard nothing else
when ! closed up my business affairs
md took up civic activity"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
ASKS MORE TAXES.
Gays Germany is Despised-Army and
Navy to Inspire Respect.

Berlin, Nov. 20.-Urging increased
taxation for the enlargement of navai
and military equipment, Chancello,
Won buelow, who has recently beer
criticised by the reichstag for his de-
tense of Emperor William and who
later made himself the idol of the
German people by exacting from The
kaiser a promise that he would limit
the imperial power, yesterday made
one OF the most remarkable Speeches
ever delivered in the German parlia9
ment. pa Id
Still pale from his long illness and
the strain of his meeting with the EN-
peror at Potsdam, Won Buelow made
a. vigorous address in support of HE
eight finance bills that were tbreat
ened with defeat in the reichstag he
cause OF the dispute between the Chan
ment. '"e Pdihd-
Germany is unpopular among tho
other nations of Europe" declared the
chancellor, and the only wav we can
regain our prestige is by the upbuild-
ing OF our naval and military forces
Germany needs armaments and the
money with which to build them Onr
financial system is our weakest no;nt
= is the patriotic duty of the German
'eople to inaugurate new taxes"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
PORTLAND MARKETS.


Wheat Blucstem, p5c; club Ole,
hfc, poe; rcd Russian, ssc; fold. ole,
valley. Ole. 'Ni
sIarley-Feed, sse por ton; brewing
oa'.-No: l white, sso@si per ton;
Hay-rimothy. willamette Valley.
20 per tom Eastern Oregon. timothy
sso'4 i'ooi clover. sl2; alfalfa, sl2D
l1,eo; grain hay, si2.5o@is.
frait--Apples, 65c6pt3 per box; pears.
si,a 10 per box; grapes. sl.4O6Dl 90
per crate; ounces, si60l.s5 per nov.
eranberries, go 50@l250 per barrel.
eassaras, 2,se per pound; Spanish MAJ.
egA grapes, s4MI.oo per barrel buckle.
berries se per pound; Persimmons, si0D
foiatoes-sQe@9o per hundred; sweet
potatoes, lA@2he per 10.
Onions-sl@l10 per 100 lbs.
etsnlea--f urnips. tl.25 per sack.
carrots, 81 parsnips. sle5; beets. Al es,
n l.'s, Toe per 10; artichokes. eOc
e. per dor; beans. i062lic per ID;
sseeoo-ks' l@i' per ID; cauiiHower.
ooeah per doz.; celery. 4O6o75c per
doz-i eucumhers. 90 per boz. ecsnlars
zoe per H.; lettuce, 75cUsf per bex,
parsley lae per doz-; peas. Toe per To-.
peppers, Toe per h.; pumpkins. i001Xe
per ~ radishes, ieic per dor. spinacb.
e per H.; sprouts. 9HMlOc per M /.
squash l@is1e per H.; tomatoes, soc
Butter-ciiy creamery. extra. asa
soc; fancy outside creamery. 3elt 49,
per h; store, 17G2Oc.
Eggs = Oregon sesects. a7ts694oe.
s7@32lsc per dor. ~
foultry-Heus, 12h@iskc per IN
'pring, l2i1@l3hc; ducks. i4SD1se,
reese, Haze; turkeys. LOIS.
iressed turkeys. 20,d2le.
Choese-Fancy cream twins. 15c per
o.; fuil cream triplots, Use; fun ere. m
foung America, Ice. Y
Heai-E1tra, s's@9e per ID; ordi. 4
airy, 7975ze; heavy, Sc. 4
Pork-Faney, &c per h.; large. 81 n
goe-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

-Four Men Shot in Effort to Capture
Mexican Hold-Up Man.


Mexican HoId-Up Man.
Keno, New, Nov. 24.-Detected as
he was holding up the Court saloon IN
battle Mountain late last night. a
Mexican broke through the door and.
running into Night Policeman Coon
shot the officer In the jaw; then held
up the gathering crowd az it collected
at the scene. Cowboys and miners
called for assistance, and rushing the
robber, were repulscd by his fire.
Deputy Sheriff Ellsworth was hit in
the groin, and two others were slightly
injured. e'
The Mexican backed down the street
forcing everybody in sight to follow
him. When ne drew away from The
saloons he ducked into the darkness. A
suspect, seen by Deputy Sheriff Hash
was caught when boarding freigbt
train early this morning. The deputy
sheriff called TO the man to halt. hut
getting no response, shot the fellow In
the leg. The town, aroused by the ONT |
RACES, started on man hunt: and |
farmers. hearing the shooting. came
INTO town with their lanterns. Tbev
'arried these lights about with them
'eeking the robber, and several times
mot at each other when they Thought
'hey mad flushed the daredevil Mex-
can.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
REFORMS TO
BE THE ORDFP
New Rulers of China Are Anvil.
for Improvements.
Time is Set tor Diplomatic Co...
Express Condolences of r.. " "
Respective Governments = b. ''
That We're Closed Reopened ~
6sgin Paying Off Depositors '''

Pekin, Nov. 19.-An ediet ;so,,o,
terday declares that the era of D. ~ r.
the infant emperor of China. ba No.
hsuan ing, meaning "proclaimed 0'
eession. - sue
This Characterization is intern,..,
as signifying the notification of ~
nation upon the reform program 90 !" 1'
throne. 'ne
Another edict orders a nostbu
title for kwang Hsu in recognit;o~ :.
his merits. 1t enlarges upon tbo =
FORM program to which the yaledio..
OF the emperor committed the tb,a~
and thus commits the government or.;
TO tne details set forth in the nrocs.
The grand council appears anxion. ;.
impress the idea of reform unor a.
clan. Manehu
Inc regent has appointed 9 A
november 20, for the members of ~
diplomatic corps in Pekin to anneor ~
the forbidden city and expreso IL
dolences of their respective co.,, WI
ments on the death of the emnaro.
the empress dowager. Three menot anu
III from each legation will be received
Ihey VIII bow three times before tbs
collins of the emperor and the dowao oae
empress and once to Prince Chm tSs
regent. 'ne
me dowager empress, ACTING on
memorial presented to the princes arS
the ministers, has issued an edict tba.
the period of mourning be reduced 20.
the regent and the court to 100 dav.
and for the people to only seven day.
humors are rife of political iealouQ;e.
1t the palace. Considerable advorso
comment has been reused bv the faos
nat Prince Chun, the regent. is ignor'
ng the Chinese in announcing tho oO.
'ositlon OF the committees that are to
ave the obsequies of the late emperor
ma empress in hand. The only two
appointees are Yuan Sii Kai
M Lieuchun Lun. The remainder are
danchus. Sie
1t Is reported that Prince CHANG
resident of the board of FOREIGN AZ
airs, has suffered a partial collanso on
ccount of his exertions and excitement
I the last few days.
me political position is precarious
nd 1t is believed that his career i
ractlcally at an end.
Inc fourteen native banks that sus.
ended payment a few DAYS ago vera
yesterday and began to nav
~ money from funds supplied by the
oVernment for the purpose of tidipg
yer the panic. They are under police
lpervislon. The payments are to CON.
nue. for period of five DAYS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
Two States Quarantined

butiaio' Nov. 2O-The East Buff
lsio stock yards are under Quarantine
wo carloads Of cattle delivered i,
western PENNSYLVANIA found to he in
ieeted with the foot and mouth die
ease were traced back to East Rnf-
rae. Then the state and feder5l
su.norities placed ban on this MAJ
ket. AS direct result of the cond;-
IONS growing out Of the investioat;o,
word came Yesterday from the bnrea,,
81 animal industry Of the departmen,
OF commerce and labor ORDERING tbe
entlre states of New York and PEN
sylvania quarantined. 1 CHI
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
EMBLEM OF REVOLT.
American Flag Raised on Island Of
st. Pierre.

St Pierre, Nov. 1s.-The demon
stration against the authorities here
which was begun yesterday was con
llnued today. The limited nol;c,
force is unable to maintain order I'm h,'
done. iase mas peer
The manifestation on the mart =.
s .ne populace is due largely TO The h.
Ssnool question. The peopie of G.
rlerre demand free school in Viii; ~
relIglous instruction is given "''0n
Two schoolmasters were tat,s, 49,.
court. charged with having v;oIs ,,,aJ
I TN, laws IN conducting free schools
lney were convicted and ordeTed - -
pay fine of $500 each. The srtSo- :
teS s, ordered the schools closed
Inc action of the authorizes :,
named the populace. which assembi I
~ ine streets and violently denounced
ne french government. Some one
1otained an American flag during tbe
ielght OF the excitement and WITH 'I i |
ne crowd marched to the govern
men, hent headquarters where noisv
demonstration was made oiSy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-Ex-oueen
Liiiiuokalani, Of Hawaii, was a pas
senger on the Pacific Mail liner Nor
goiia, which arrived here today from
the Orient, via Honolulu. Not a half
dozen passengers ON the steamer were
aware that the frail old lady. plainly
attired' and accompanied by one maid.
was the eN-queen. She Is travelling
with Prince kalauianiola, better known
as Prince Cupid, and Princess Kalaui-
aniola and will accompany them 10
Washington. The prince was "a
elected delegate TO congress.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-11-28
viii Forufy Honolulu.

Honolulu, Nov. ga detachment
OF United States engineers, under Ma
Jor Winslow, which arrived recently
on the transport Sheridan, has com.
menced the work of fortifying the
island. The first work TO be done 4
,he preparation of military maps. The
dredging for the large drydock TO be
putt nj Pearl harbor and the deepen-
ing OF the channel also will begin in
the near future. Several local cen
tractors have departed for Washington
where the bids for the dredging CON
tracts will be opened in December