davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-11
PASTEUR.

TIE death Of the great French
sci" fist, Louis Pasteur, loses to
the world a man, who, if good
d n to his fellows be a measure
of ones greatness, certainly stood
upon Il high plane. Pasteur was
bow at Die, France, in 1922.
His family being well to-do, he
was enabled to begin, during boy
hoo, the pursuit Of those studies
for which he displayed a passion
early in life. He entered the
Ecola Normale, Paris, in 1887 and
the frmous college at Sarbonne
IN $40. After passing a brilliant
examination he became a member
Of the scientific class Of the Acade-
ME Franchise, Paris. Chemistry
he WAS passionately devoted to.
His first great work was accom-
plisl,l in 1865 66, when he PROV
cd that the siikworm pIag (which
at that time was destroying the
worms and running the great silk
manufacturing industry of France.
was caused by parasite. At first
his ilea was ridiculed, the theory
which then obtained credence
amo"g scientists generally being
thatof Spontaneous generation"
81 'wever, his advice was finally
followed, with the result that the
plague was Immediately checked.
Pasteur then took up the study
Of fermentation, declaring it to be
the work of animalculm. He
proved it by experimenting at
high attitudes, showing that in
pr're, Light air, where animalcula
found it difficult to exist. there
was no Fermentation. Spontaneous
generation was shown to be a myth.
After years of the most careful
and laborious Inquiry and inves
tigation, NJ. Pasteur came out
boldly with the statement that all
infectious and contagious disease
is due to the existence and action
of living organisms-hacilli. His
efforts have so far enabled physi-
clans to gain control of several
d ably dis ases; notably, cholera
hydrophobia and diphtheria.
Pasteur is the father of the
germ theory of disease, and, be-
fore his death, established an in
stitute in France where his ideas
can be studied. This has become
q great success, and its leading
members believe that they will
soon be able to successfully
combat that dread malady, con-
sumption, while the claim is
made, by the very highest autho-
rites in the medical profession,
that in ten years no disease will
be beyond control of the doctor.
The word at large owes to the
memory of Louis Pasteur a debt
which it can never repay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-11

The BULLETINS telephone was
kept busy on Saturday afternoon
answering the inquiries of people
who wanted to know the result of
the bicycle balloting. The result
was posted up outside the bust
ness Office and Thrum's bookstore
and attracted much attention at
both places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-11
BULLETIN BICYCLE CONTEST.

The subjoined ballot, renewed
in every issue, will be received
at the BULLETIN business Office,
6O9 King street, until II O'Clock
noon on Wednesday. November
27, 1895. Each No. of ballot will
only be acceptable up to the time
noted on it, and ballots will be
counted and the results announced
Immediately thereafter. More
than one vote for one bicyclist or
one bicycle on a single ballot will
render it void.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-11
Timely Topics

lie dDle ADDRESS Dy WITS.
Sturtevant-Peet, president of
the California Woman'S
Christian Temperance Union,
on the occasion of the annual
convention of that body in San
Francisco, contained a passage
which takes strong ground on
the benefits of the bicycle. In
speaking of physical culture
and the relation of the clothes
to the subject, she said:
"All know the value of a
strong unhindered body. For
this reason the Punishment of
the corset and restricting bands
is a foregone conclusion.
Dress reform has pressed its
claims for forty years, with lit
tie progress till the bicycle,
that graceful, silent Steed of
motion, daSheS through and
bursts open the door of preju-
dice. This mystic wheel that
we meet on every road and
street is the mute but telling
advocate of dress reform.
1t has its virtues as we'll as its
charms. 1t invites, yea, de-
mandS, simplicity in dress. 1t
encourages physical exercise
and utterly refuses to carry
drunken rider. Unlike the
horse, it balks when touched
by the hand of inebriety. 1t
inconvenience and diScour-
ages the use of cigars sand cigar
cites to the number of $4,000,
600 a year. In short, the wheel
is a reformer, and, though, it
came not through the virtue of
moral conception, we should
welcome its presence as we do
the advent Of every new in
vention and corporate edict
bearing the balm of sobriety,
with the promise of stronger
and better men and women"
This is a straightforward ex-
preston from an able woman
who led the California forces
of one of the greatest National
organizations ever instituted
for the uplifting of the race.
The dignity and earnestness
which characterize her opinion
cast into the shades the halloW
objections which some physi-
clans have made to the bicycle.
Mrs. Peet gives us to under
stand that in the sole aspect of
requiring women to dress SEN
Sibly this simple instrument Of
locomotion has accomplished
more at a dash than the preach
erS on sensible dress for wo-
men have been able to bring
about in nearly half a century.
With so eminent an indorse-
ment as this, even the most
timid woman who is not held
in what amounts to physical
restraint by father, husband or
brother from obeying an in
Stinctive impulse to dress ra-
tionally and enjoy life and
health on a bicycle, may at
least console herself with the
infection that her impulse was
right and lament that she was
born a few years too soon.
In addition to the above
Mrs; Peet might have mention
ed the saving in labor attained
by the patent Sprocket attach
ed to the Tribune wheel, which
amounts to over IS per cent,
no small deSideratum when
ladies are concerned.
The Tribune is the wheel
par excellence for ladies use,
it has the newest patents and
Improvements and can be run
with IS per cent less work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-11
THE PRIZE.

The Most Popular Bicyclist'
according to the ballots cast will
be awarded the prize of the Best
Bicycle sold in Honolulu accord
ing to the same vote. The follow
ing named gentlemen have kindly
consented to act as telIers and
judges of the contest:
9. M. WHITE,
j. Il. STACKER,
L. A. WILLIAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-11
PART I.
Useful Old HOrsecars.

Every day the cast. off horsecar is
assuming a new form ofusefulness.
A railway company in Connecticut
is now running an old horsecar
into the country districts for the
collection of the peach crop. The
farmers bring down their fruit to
the track and the car is loaded
and run into Hartford and sold to
the merchants. At Asbury Park
an old car has been turned into u
central station where storage bat
teries are recharged for electric
launches, domestic lighting, sew
ing machines, monographs, ETC.,
and the proprietor has reaped
handsome return on his invest
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-11
BICYCLE CONTEST.

Following is the result of to-
days count, as furnished by the
committee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-11
BY AUTHORITY.

DEPARTMENT OF FISASCE,
Honolulu, II. l., Nov. IT, 1895
Notice is hereby given that claims against
the Government for the month of July, 1895,
i. e., claims filed with the respective Depart
ments previous to August 9TH 1895, will be
pa able ON FRIDAY, November 18TH and
MONDAY, November 25th 1895
:. NJ. DAMON,
r5OAt Minister of Finance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-11
CONCERT TONIGHT.
Policeman Wanted 10 Keep Young
HoodIums In order.

"oOuiu"s IN oruer.
The usual band concert takes
place at Emma square this even.
ing at 1880 and it is hoped that
Marshal Brown will detail white
policeman to keep the crowd of
young hoodlums who make a
practice of attending the concerts
in order. They pay no attention
whatever to native police, and the
latter very little to the hoodlums.
The following program has been
prepared:
PARTI.
/. March-"Compsny A NG H.. Brandt
2. Overturc-"Nictor Emanuel Killing
3. GavOtte-"lho llohcnz0lern" Thielc
4. Selection--"Thc Huguenots" .Meyerbeer
PART H.
;. SclcctiOn--"War Recollection" Thlele
q. POlka--"Hilo Bay" Berger
7. WatZ-"The Tyrolcan" ..........,. Teller
$. March--Under the Double Eagle" Wagner
Hawaii Ponol."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10

The Hawaiian Hardware Go. Ltd.
Opposite spreoheis' Block.
9oz RNOEe,r ASTExEeRcE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10
Maui Notes.

The Court officials arrived here
in the Claudine on the 4th inst.
The government was represented
by Attorney General w. o. Smith,
Deputy Marshal Brown and
Chester A. Doyle, japanese in
terpreter. Among the lawyers
were Paul Neumann, a. Rosa. J.
A. Magoon, j. Kaulukou and
others; also ex-attorney Achi.
Judge Whiting and Admiral
Beardslee paid short visit to
our town. The Circuit Judge re-
ceived the Attorney-General and
accompanied him and his staff to
Wailuku in special train. The
Court was OF ened on Wednesday
at 10 a. m. The somber look of
justice was dispensed with. The
Hawaiian coat of arms had been
removed from the court house
and the court room was orna-
mented with potted plants and
ferns On the Judges desk and
on the tables of the Attorney
General and lawyers were numer-
Gus large bouquets which dis
played a taste rivaling any Of our
Portuguese gardeners. The Cir
cult Judge entered, accompanied
by Admiral Beardslee and Judge
Whiting, who both were given
seats of honor on the bench.
There are 81 cases on the calen-
dar. The most important is that
Of Kuhelemai charged with the
murder of Hook Yee at Albums
place in Kula last March, The
trial lasted two days and nights,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10
Profitable Flogging.

Apropos of the Nicaragua
incident and the claims made
by Britishers residing in Ha-
waii, the Glasgow Mail tells
the following story:
John James Mage, quiet,
middle-aged man, has had a
career as romantic as that of
Monte Cristo. Mago is now
a Guatemalan millionaire, who
lives nine monthsof the year in
Paris. Twenty years ago he
was a poor English collector of
insects in Guatemala, and also
acted as the British Vice-Con-
sui at San Jose. One day
Commandante Gonzalez order
ed Mago to appear before him.
Mago sent word that he would
come in q short time. This in
censed the Commandante, and
he sent d file Of soldiers after
Mago, and, when the insect
collector appear, ordered seven
ty-fve lashes to be laid upon
his bare back. This was done
very thoroughly, and when it
was finished Gonzalez shouted
-"Give him twenty-five more
for luck" When Mago recov-
cred, which was only after care
full nursing,as hisback was bad
ly cut up, he made a formal COM
plant to the British Govern
ment. The result was that
Guatemala was ordered to pun
ish Gonzalez, and to pay Mage
one hundred pounds for every
lash he had received. In
default of this English cruisers
would shell San Jose and other
coast cities. Guatemala readi-
ly punished Gonzalez, but triec
hard to evade paying ten thou
sand pounds to Mago. The
British, however, were inexor
able, and the poor collector
was made a comparatively ricf
man in one day. AS he /hac
more coin than any one in the
country at that time, President
Barrios went into partnership
with him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10
Observations.

A recent visitor to these isl
ands, seeking for facts relative
to the revolution Of January
18th, 1898, and the events
following upon this time, re-
marked that the term "Royal-
ist," which Mr.. Dole and his
supporters are pleased to use
when speaking of those who
are not with them, was mis-
leading to the residents of the
United States; where the re-
publican spirit runs so high
that any term signifying the
monarchical idea was like the
proverbial red rag to a bull.
Said the visitor to a resident
81 find that Royalist means a
Hawaiian, native or naturaliz-
ed, and his sympathlsers. The
honest element in the Amerl-
can people should understand
that the opponents of Mr.. Dole
and his supporters are first the
Hawaiians, to q man, and after
them those who have an
honest hatred for wrong doing.
To those who are so feeble
minded as to cling to the an
nexation delusion, and for this
reason support Mr.. Dole ano
his followers in maintaining 9
sugared oligarchy, we can only
say that so long as the Ha'
waiian people are against you
so long are you without the
prime factor in a solution O
the Hawaiian problem.
A subscriber tells us that W.
! failed to congratulate Lieut.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10

well have been extended to
say that the building is in utter
ruin from fire. That the insane
asylum is a mile and a half
from the Jail will hardly re-
ceive corroboration from the
Government Survey. And
that the old fshmarket is "a
breeding place for disease,
which is fastening the extinc-
ton of the aboriginal race"
is rather horrifying intelligence
for the "big bugs" who drive
there in their family carriages
to obtain well-inspected and
wholesome meat and fish cheap
er than they can get it from the
meat trust. In the notice of
band music, Emma Square, is
ignored excepting for the Sat
urday afternoon concert, al
though the band plays every
Monday evening, and concerts
at Thomas Square and Ha-
waiian Hotel are confined to
moonlight nights, although
Prof. Berger has his we'll
trained corps at those places
once or twice a week moon OF
no moon. Notwithstanding
such defects as are noted here
in, from a casual glance through
it's pages, the work must prove
of great value in it's eloquent
descriptions of the scenery o
the islands, and Of the points
of interest in Honolulu. 1t il
bound to take well with thu
public, as it is well printed anc
handsomely illustrated. Mr.
Whitney, the Nestor of Ha
waiian journalism, is to be con
graduated on getting out sucl
a creditable addition to Ha
waiian literature.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10

Mr.. HI. M. Whitney has
published a second edition of
his Tourists Guide through
the Hawaiian Islands" The
first edition was issued about
six years ago and proved ac-
ceptable to the public. The
second edition is a great i'm
provement in both reading mat
ter and illustrations. 1t may
be said, however, that the
work is marred by a rabid and
unscrupulous partisanship in it's
political descriptions, much
that is utterly false and unjust
ifable in facts being found in
it's assertions. OF this feature
it may be deemed expedient to
take more extended notice lat
er. The book is further MARI
ed by inexact orthoSraphy,
such as some newspapers have
made their habitual vice, for
instance, the name Richard
to a street, when there is no
street Of that name in Honolu-
lu. "Kamehameha and Kala-
kaua dynasty" and different
sex and nationalities," are other
specimens of careless prepara-
ton, while the statement about
our fine opera house might as
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10
Startling Rumor.

There is rumor backed by
rather positive statements, which
throws some light upon the mys-
terious voyagings of the revenue
steamer Lehua. 1t is to the effect
that the Government secret service
on the Coast has given the inform
alton that a frigate will shortly
start from some South American
port for these islands. She will
have arms and ammunition. and a
force of men four hundred strong.
1t is surmised that the force
may be divided, one half landing
on Hawaii and one half on Maui.
Some people believe that this in
telligence is the cause of Marshal
Hitchcock's resignation to take
his old Office of Sheriff of Hawaii
at the end Of this month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10

and ended in verdict of guilty
of murder in the second degree
The sentence will be passed on
Monday. Richardson and Kepoi-
kai appeared for the defendant
The case against Young Hee,
charged with bribing an officer,
created considerable attention.
After the mail was closed ver-
dict of guilty was rendered Paul
Neumann and Chillingworth ap-
peared for defendants. The charges
preferred against DR.. Armitage
! have evidently not been substan-
tiated. The DR.. gave one of the
swellest bachelor dinners ever
| given on Maui, at which he enter
tanned the President of the Board
Of Health, w. O. Smith, Paul
Neumann, Arthur Brown, David
Center, e. Hoffman,, Ed. Dow
sett, Consul-General Canavarro
Postmaster Mckay. Chester Doyle
and many others. The friends of
the genial doctor are pie ased to
| find him exonerated, and are glad
that he will remain in Wailuku,
If DR.. Armitage had left petitions
would have been circulated to in.
duce DR.. Herbert to return to his
old flock. Consul-General A. d,
Souza Canavarro visited Maui il
connection with some labor trou-
bles at Makawao which now az,
adjusted.
The schooner Glendale sailet
for San Francisco today with abou
500 tons H. G. & S, Co. sugar.
The Mokolii arrived last Wed
} nesday from Molokai and too
: aboard several head of cattle TO
the Leper Settlement. She sale,
the same afternoon.
! The last session of the Legisla
ture appropriated sum of none
for repairing and building road
in Kula. The bulk of Kula pro
ducts are shipped to Honolulu b
, way of Kahului, and the road fror
Kula to this place is in a yer
poor condition. Why can't th
G thorities use the money whel
it is most beneficial =?
Senator Hooking goes to Hone
lulu tonight.
I j. A. Palmer of Makaweli re
u turns to Honolulu per Claudin
t after a few weeks stay at Olind'
Attorney General Smith an
several members OF the bar retur
to Honolulu tonight
Maui horse owners are trainin
horses for the 4th. 1t is to
. hoped that the Honolulu peep
!. will haye some horses in the race
Admiral Beardslee is payir
4 Maui visit, and is the guest
+ Judge Kalua.
IS The regular monthly llteral
T. by the Ladies' Aid Society of M
d kawao was given at the residen,
i. of Mr.. G. A. Simpson, and was 6
Il enjoyable affair.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10

Elsewhere a story is told of
how a British subject was en-
riched by the indemnity exact
ed by the British government
from Guatemala for q cruel
flogging the authorities of that
country gave him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10
Timely Copies
June s, 1895.

A question that will be of
great Importance at the meet
ing of the coming Legislature
is the Liquor Question. The
party now in power is in many
ways affiliated with the prohib-,
ition party in the country, and
there can be no doubt that
every effort will be made by /
the different temperance So
cietieS to secure legislation
which will prevent or at least
diminish the liquor traffic.
Many theories in regard to this
matter have from time immem-
orial been advanced and here
as elsewhere have people who
can only be termed fanatics
advocated measures which as
a rule have injured their case
through their intolerance and
harShneSS. These fanatics
class the moderate drinker with
the habitual drunkard, and they
assign him to the rather played
out drunkard's grave. The
liquor question is of vast i'm
portance, but it should be dis
cuSsed calmly and with due
consideration to the liberty and
rights of the individual citizen.
We have now on hand some
of the finest cocktail shakers
ever introduced here.
We had some of the same
pattern but the demand was so
great that we soon had to order
another lot. A cocktail can't
help being excellent when mix
ed in these shakers. We can
, also show you some pretty
!, shoppers for bottles in neat de-
=, sign, and of very practical
construction.
3 Do you know what a jigger
Q is? The name indicates some
e thing in the line of high jinks,
;, but it is simply very pretty
: and very handy liquor measure
which should be used in all
first-class bar rooms. All the
goods are in excellent Britannia
o ware and cannot be diStin-
n guiShed from solid silver. In the
same ware we have many
things suitable for presents
ornamental to the Sideboard
and useful in any household
: We sell a very pretty orange
: spoon and knife. They are
Ie delicate pattern and very use
It full. Our coffee and tea spoon:
% in different patterns and ou
: napkin rings are worthy Of in
y spection. Many other orna-
II mental and useful things il
plated ware or in old coppe
I. are exhibited in our show
10 cases. We have some tasty
e smoking sets and match case;
l. which always will be welcomed
:, by any smoker, and other arti
- cleS too numerous to mention
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10
Beach House to Let.

A Furnished House is to be Let
or leased at Waikiki beach, a few
minutes walk from the tramcar.
1t has a cook house, bath hould
and good sea bathing. Househoes
utensils and dishes are all come
plete. Rooms may be let with
bathing privileges, if the whoh
premises are not taken.
Have other houses In town and
suburbs to let, furnished and un-
urnished.
Also, Building Lots for sale.
Inquire of DAVID DAYTON,
my 13 AZ Merchant stree 1t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10

j. W. Ohapan, caterer for the
garrison, has been employed to
provide the Jockey Clubs tables
at the races.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10
June H. 1895
Official Programme.
Races to Commence at
10 AM. sharp.

10 AM. sharp.
1st-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize, Gold Medal, valued at 500. En-
trance fee 81 50 l mile dash, free for all.
2nd-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize, Gold Medal, valued at $50. En-
trance fee ST. so; mile dash. free for all
3rd-HONoLULU PURSE, 5000.
Running race; mile dash, free for all.
4th --MERCHANT PURSE 5000.
Trotting and pacing to harness; 2:40 class.
Mile heats, best in 5, free for all.
5th-oCEANIC S. S. CO.'S CUP, $3.50 added
Running race, mile dash, Hawaiian
6th--RoSITA CHALLENGE CUP, $3.50 added.
Running race; mile dash, free for all.
Winner ofCup to beat record of ngie
1.45I) and receive $50 extra
7th -KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE, $3.50.
Trotting and pacing to Harness Mile
heats best in 5, free for all.
Sth,-PONY RACE PUSE, 500.
/ mile dash. for all Ponies IA hands or
under (Will be run between heats of
No. Al
9th-KALAKAUA CUP PURSE, $780,
Running race mile dash for Hawaiian
bred horses owned by members of the Club
Winner OF Cup to receive $10O in lieu of
same.
Cup becomes the property of person winning
it twice Should the person who has it
once and again this meeting he will receive in
lieu of Cup $780, together with $3.50 added
Winner fCup first time will receive $3.50 and
credit for one race
10th HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB PURSE.
$3.50
250 class, mile heats best in 3, free for all.
11th-PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'S CUP, $15O
added
Running race, 4 mile dash, fres for ALL
All entries are to be made with the Secretary
before Thursday, June 9th, 1896. Entrance fees
to be 10 per cent of Purse, unless otherwise
specified.
All races to bs run or trotted under the rules
of the Hawaiian Jockey Club
All horses are expected to start unless with
drawn by 8 o'clock A, NJ. ON June 10th, 1896.
General Admission ...............,5 so cents
Grand Stand (Extra) ...... so cents and dollar
| Carriages (insde of course) each ... $3.50
Quarter Stretch badges. ............... 500
S. G. WILDER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club
M%.sssx:.Es.sz.EEz
7D "
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10

1t has been suggested to the
Independent that the Hawaii
an people might send a suita-
bic testimony Of sympathy to
the family of the late Secretary
Gresham. His powerful state
ment of their case, although
it proved unavailing, should
receive some grateful recogni-
ton. 1t is reported that one
or two prominent foreign resi-
dents are willing to lead in the
matter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-10
THEO H. DAVIES & CO., LIMITED
SPECT-A.TITTES.

White Bros. Cement
Corrugated Iron Roofing
Galvanized Water Pipe
Paints and Oils
Roche EIarbor Lime
G.. and c.. Flour
HAY, Grain, ETC., ETC.. etc.