davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01

An uncompromising campaign
is being conducted by the San
Francisco authorities against
adulterated milk. There is no
use in having Il government un-
less it protects the public in all
matters where individuals have
not the necessary skill to detect
fraud upon themselves. Coun-
terfeit butter or milk is just as
bad as counterfeit money. The
subject has right to be protect
ed against imposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01
OBSERVATIONS.

Our King street contemporary
tries to be smart by turning our
scripture quotation for the benefit
of the Government against our
selves. AS the last number OF the
North American Review has an
swered it with regard to "a recent
criticism it made on a reference to
Mr.. Piimsoll in this paper, we
hope to have Professor Smith of
Chicago to come to our assistance
in the present emergency. He is
no SLOUGH in that line, and dou't
you forget it
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01
KNOWS 1T ALL.

Sometimes the press of other
lands affects more knowledge of
Hawaiian affairs than the home
papers display. 1t is within the
privileges Of the Hawaiian press,
therefore, toreturn the compliment
and tell the people of other coun-
tries what they may not know
about their own affairs. What
could be more refreshing in that
line than the following opening
sentence Of leader in the Adver-
tis,r: at is absolutely certain
that Mr.. Cleveland will not be-
come third term candidate for
the Presidency of the United
States, although he will keep
hand upon the lever that controls
the next conventions. That is a
positive assertion to make--"ab-
solutely certain Proverbially
there is only one thing
in human existence that is
certain, its own earthly end.
Politics are generally regarded
as more uncertain than life, and
to say that anything connected
Herewith is absolutely certain"
b fore the event is rather strong
language. In one sense, however,
but not the one intended, the Ad-
yertiser is right. 1t is absolute
ly certain" that reference is made
to the next presidential cleo
ton. Now, should Mr.. Cleveland
be nominated as the Democratic
candidate, it would not be for "a
third time in the sense that Grant
sought denomination the last time.
After Cleveland's first term ne
retired to private citizenship for
four years. He was elected for
the term succeeding that four
years, and it is the opinion
Of good authority in the
States that his candida
ture in the approaching campaign
would be only, technically, for
second term. which is all it is
consecutively. There is strong
Democratic authority for the idea
that Cleveland is the only logical
candidate his party can put up.
His policy 1t is that has given the
party a dehniteness of aim, object
and reason for existence, in more
than one line of action, which be-
fore his incun.bency it had con
spicuously lacked. None so well
as he, it is almost absolutely
certain" can carry ont those
lines of policy to full fruitiou.
1t is unnecessary here to dis
cuss the details of this proposition.
Our contemporary assumes that
Mr.. Cleveland is opposed to the
annexation of these islands abso.
lutely. Where is he on record for
the proof that assumptions There
is some respectable opinion cur
rent, here and in the United States
that had Mr.. Cleveland succeeded
in his Hawaiian policy of restor-
alton of the old firm of govern
ment, he would have invited nego-
tiations with the people of these
islands, through their own gov
eminent, to come in out of the wet.
Possibly if these things had hap
pened, Hawaii would today be Il
star in the galaxy of Old Glory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01

This paper opposed the having
of a labor commission, paid or
unpaid. The institution from the
first went clear away from the
object of its author, Mr.. Emme-
Iuth, which was 70 investigate the
extent Of the influence of japanese
immigration upon trade and in
dustry. The paid commission
spent a big lot OF money in
gathering fragmentary statistics
on the matter of plantation labor,
whereon the labor committee If
the Planters Labor & Supply
Company had already in print an
exhaustive report.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01

This is the time Of the year
when the evenings gradually
increase in length, especially
on Saturdays and Sundays.
Why the evenings should be
longer on those two days than
on any other is something no
fellow has ever found out, but
it is 50. Such being the case
the question of lighting up the
household during the long
evenings that are coming is
one that cannot be ignored by
the head Of any household.
The question of economy
must also be considered. Coal
oil is advancing in price, and
we read by the late dispatches
that the Pennsylvania oil fields
won't last much more than
twenty years to come; also that
the great Standard Oil Com
pany is already looking around
for new oil fields to supply the
threatened deficit. Kerosene
oil will always be obtainable
at the figure Mr.. Rockefeller
puts on it, but as a matter of
future economy the Honolulu
householder should purchase
his lamps with a view to pro-
curing the greatest possible
amount of light with the small
est consumption of oil. This
can only be done by buying
good lamps and good burners
and good chimneyS. The Ha-
waiian Hardware Company
has them all.
By the last Australia we re-
ceived and are now unpacking
the finest assortment of lamps
ever brought to this city, COM
priSing as it does an extensive
variety of bedroom, kitchen,
boudoir, hall, dining and draw
ing room and reading lamps.
These we have in glass and
metal. Our assortment OF
hanging lamps and chandeliers
of all kinds is simply immense
and must be seen to be appre-
ciated. In piano lamps we have
something especially new.
To cover all these lamps we
have some beautiful shades OF
the latest designs in paper and
glass. When we say they are
beautiful we mean it in the
fullest sense of the word, as
you will acknowledge when
you see them.
We have also a display Of
pretty little Onyx tables, which
are all the rage among. fashion,
able people.
Our supply of Alaska refrig-
orators has been replenished
and we are now prepared to
furnish them in sizes to suit
any household.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01

1t is said by the London re-
porters that in the Thames during
the great fire of two or three weeks
ago ten thousand rats, having
swum across from the blazing
wharf and failed to land, persisted
by drowning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01

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 tellers and
Judges of the contest
G. M. WHITE,
j. 7. STACKER,
E. A. WILLIAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01

1t has fallen to the Board Of
Health to decline the offered ser
V ces of several ladies W de- r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01

Minister Castle gave forth the
opinion at Washington that tho
japanese had designs upon Ha-
wall. The japanese Minister
said in reply that his country had
nothing of the kind. They have
the country now SO far rs credit
and the first call on employment
is concerned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01
It Comes

r. Disinfcctants we still have
plenty, our stock has not
been exhausted, and new
arrivals are on hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01
benson, SMITH g. co.
Smith

The Bus man will send
BUSES to private resrden-
ces for passengers to Wal
XXI without extra charge;
private parties can be ac-
commodated at reduced
rates, but remember tins,
that a bus or wagonette
will call at your private
residence and take you to
Waikiki and bring you
back at the regular street
car fare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-01

tnNino treatment will be romcm.
bcrrd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
a Portland Physician Insane.

Kansa City. March I7.-Dr. T.. Minnin.
who gave his residence as Portland, Or
was found tonight ainitessiy walking about
the railroad yards in Kansas City. Kan
He was taken TO the central police sta
tion. where 81 was made apparent by his
conversation that he was demented. He
said he had wife and FIVE children In
Portland. and had left there seven months
ago 10 transact some business in Kansas
City. He could give no definite account or
the nature OF hts business. The police be-
iieve that Minnin IL insane, and will In
vcstigate his case tomorrow.
Portland, March iz.-~Dr. l.. G. Minis
who was found wandering about the
streets of Kansas city today, is well
known In this city. He conducted drug
store at Mount Tabor villa, a suburb Of
this city, and had large practice in that
vicinity. About a year ago he disap-
peared suddenly. and a few days later he
was found at North Yakima, wandering
atmlessly about. Last June he dispoeei
OF his drug stnrc apd started for Chilli
cofhe, Mo, where he expected 10 locate.
and where hc has relatives. Mrs. Minis
is now a, Eiiensbufg. where her relatives
reside Dr. Minnis had much sickness In
his family. and owing 20 this fact he took
20 drink, which. II is said. is responsible
for his present condition. Ills four chit
dren ara still In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
hey soEsow ,he airectsoas la.a sown 70

they follow the directions lzsd down 20
them -
Mr.. Ford used the illustration of she
great Szpofean-at Alexandria gocd
Meharmedan. at Rome good Carhcilc--
and then brought the question home 70
here was a good citizen until summoned
by Rome. whsr he became. Ike Napoleon,
coed Catholic.
As the schools stand today" sats Mr..
Ford. s-the people can never sweep this
nation. IRE Methpdfsss the Ersscopah-
ans. the Rapsists. the Christians. as they
call themselves, rsa- Gose aiongs Ia
their respective spheres but they must
transact their business Ia snhor1inatiou
70 the constitution A man pledged 10
the church cf Rome Is an uncertain. an
unsafe ard an unknown quantity. What
art we going 20 dos TIE solution ix fcuna
IL the Injunction. Fear God and keep
the commandments. for this Ia the whole
duty. OF man
The sneaker examined critically the
teachings os the church. and found much
TO condemn The idea of implicit ohedi-
eace he argued. whteh n SO sieersy ia
s.illes into the mind Of the Catholic child
In calculated 10 make the authority OF
the pope aiI-poverful- He read lengthy
form OF excommgnic carion and curse. ana
then asked the question. "of what nature
would God be who could pronounce such
an anathensa as that
Referring 10 the reception accorded Sa-
TOLL In this city. ar. Ford criticised Gov.
McGraw and others. saying that from
their actions one would think "a little
god had dropged down from the E.fysian
fields OF Rome" He paid high tribute
10 secret societies. hut tiepiored that the
press was bridied and muxziess and erd4l
not speak i.s true sentiments. The trou
III 10 In Fnr
the sake of money. and In its zeal for
coin lost sight OF principle.
In closing. Mr.. Ford urged devotion to
the country and its flag. In the history
OF the United States. he said, the colonies.
the constitution and the civil war. all
the way through. he could see the hand
os God. and he felt that the nation was
and would continue - be under the pro-
tecting arm of the Almighty.
Al next Sundays meeting the address
will be delivered hy Rev. Clark Davis.
OF the Methodist Protestant church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
RoMASIsN AND THE REPUBLIC.


The usual thTong gathered In Rauga,s
hail at the Il J.. \. meeting yaxt.r,iav
afternoon, every seat being osse1sp.s..t ay,s,
the crowd filling every foot Of sraes As
az the soymer meetings enthusiasm rar
rampant and every one taking pe-, ,xes
vigorously aralanded. This feeling was
manifested especially toward the ,,,,~i.
cal part Of the programme. beginning
with the selection "Rlchmond. ~ the
REalta hand, which was 50 well rendered
as - bring ass7sn "a storm OF apulz uss
that compelled a response Mrs. Ne
Alpine sang THE Star Spangles4 Fzannar. e.
with orchestral accom- ganinaeat. and an
being recailed gave The Red. White ana
Blue" Miss Fleming played n piano solo
very aceeptahly and Prof. Hill rendered
the bass scic, The Monarch of me
Wood
The address, of the afternoon vas given
hy Rev. ", T Ford. Of Grace NJ =
church who chcse for his subject '*Ro-
faanlsm and the Repghlic" He dis
cgssess fhs question from the standpotnt
90 the constitution. and referred incl
dentaliy TO the problem of the public
xcheois. echcinE the sentiment 50 frs~
quentls expressed. s-1aSds OF" lie fur
iher spoke ~ ths cost requires 70 put the
word ..t'nfon' inso the constitution. ana
paused for "A nl0szseaE Sc ray a tribute 80
the veterans % ire war sei to the stars
ana Stripes. which efsTssa tae hack
ground es the stage.
planrsng insn taa he-av as his als-
course. Mr. Fora eontensea gsat the En~
man siafF1'h was IN direct eenssiet WITH
the goa. .eru unleut aE tsge United States. ara
sc sszstaia his position assetess fra=n the
announced sosTrine - the raurch- He
referred 70 ths nAsh saI the Instructions
given 20 witnesses GA the stand. ~ hss
Is shsaF testimony wegtA. Ae asked, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
THE CUBAN REVOLT.
More Serious Than the sTsaniaIris Admit
Thousands OF Armed Rebels.

Key West. Fla. March n.-~The first
clear and trustworthy statement OF the
condition OF affairs I'm the eastern end Of
Ctgha Is brought by q passenger on the
steamer Maseotte. II have travelled
throughout the mountainous district con-
stantiy since the trouble began" said Re.
land matters are now In mich worse con-
dition than at the beginning. The fighting
started In desuitory and scattered fash
ion, bat the forces gradually became crys-
tali.zed. and there are now fully s,0si in
sairgents under arms. They are in dozen
or more ietgcsmeGts. hut are giving the
government no end Of trouble. In many
cases the Spanish troops have heeu beaten
back with heavy losses The most deploF-
able feature OF the warfare is the psllag-
Ing and burning. The insurgents has.
gained confidence since the beginning of
the trouble. and matters In the eastern
district are In almost as bad condition as
during the war Of issS New leaders are
sprgnging up and by force of their in
teiiect and ability they have induced the
insurgents NOT 10 hold of longer for the
arrival OF leaders. The general opinion III
Santiago Ii that II tie insurgents can hold
out until summer the yellow fever VII
help them greatly. IT Is said that ooth
Rabi ard Masso are confident OF taking
Santiago before October The Spanish
troops are guarding every road. and no.
BODY Is allowed TO fsass without giFtDg
tha str4ctest aceoaaf Of himself II ss ss
rns.ch az mans life is worth IN Santiago
TO talk tn favor of the tsFiAsns or tell fss
truth. Several persons have been shot on
account ef this. Instances where TIE
Srsaaia~sis were defeated have heea pub
igss1el as government victories Four
sra IRISH cruisers were Ia the hare0- Of
Santiago one week ago. Now there are
hagt two guarding tho eastern coast and
one on the southern
The M see nge~ also SAID the TsToi+ woald
ksfI h4sssre~s in s.ana for TWO years. Money
"a ALREADY acarrs and GrsceS arc nigh- A
rant ia feared. II seems - bs ire gen
srss impression among the SysaniaFds mat
,ne Yrrftesi States feel bitterly toward fne
SnariSh government ana would Ike rofh-
ins- Sstser tfsan AT excuse 70 seize tze isl-
.a,s fssrr- their hatred nf the Americans
Nsv.hFnr a4ssesal hss teen received % the
rsrssrt AZ :ts SgzanssEs cruiser 'tFing on tSH
s4stsrrsn 7. - Understood That the sfzass-
suzs ef.siass IN Havana ssatr7 ire AiiiaSeass
wma within three msies az che shore. afss
thar fhe cruiser kad r1Rass 70 siF1k her sszs
her refusal 70 halt
Tampa. Fla. March t7.-The latest re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18

ports say thai Gen. rersx ard Henry
Brooks have fer The past fafsaea days
beer tsssfissurAea BY the Sr@uiArss. The
rraors uf she rcseassars number about "a
@lN 4 = rsssorfes sfas shsy Aave raarrhsi
fwcns Tisassfa 70 ssaeer&gs. thsSsee 90 Sa-
banilla- Carries " CsSpeSesca son cs the
first prestSea; af ire ressaa recuhssc ard
who rose At yaraa ortngyev "a tSa has
icfs Paris aH1 u ssorssy expected Sri New
York. re viii ail cSt an expedition for
CHA
The following Is eapsea frura Ia l'nfcn
men well fortified ard armed or these
Tes are armed ws;A different rifles ard go
with uaarheses Taesr cA1sg Is Jesus
Raasu. Gen. Bs-tosarne Mssso has IN his
command - useG. All armed. There aRe
also eleven parties Of lsH mea. II IS sup
posed sssrr are sAas insnrsenss wsia
zysvsesz Masscs ssTee he reached the gen
eral barracks of MAnsarslse. has fer
wgrsses proclamation 20 the Snanseris
the 9erpcrt of whsca Is shat he promises
TO save the lives Of them aai their fam
itses while they are not hostile he as
snrvs ttern II TREY are IN accord with the
rrovrarnnse AZ the reSosutson they want
Independence for all.
The Cuhans here are hishlv etasesi ever
the appearance of such news as la Union
Constitutional IS n government ergan aad
they declare that the Spanish papers
aaSe been poktag fUa at the Amcrtcan
press aasasa. a revolution existing only fa
their columns. bat now they are forced ta
admit the truth Of what they had srpar-
emily regarded only rs sensational stories,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
snlt Against the A. p. A.

Chicago. March I7.-An amended hlli
has beeYs fliei before Judge Payne In the
fight commenced against the state eoun-
Ell of the a +. A. of Illinois last fan hy
Pref. Waiter Sims. The bin asks for a
receiver for the organization. In the
amended bin Sims says that up to Jan
nary I. 1855, he was member of the or
Eanization in good standing. but that he
was expellegi therefrorn In an Illegal man
ner. Sims then cites his damage suit
against the defaudant and says be be-
iseves ths s. coo assets Of the concern eiil
D. wasted unless a receiver is appointed.
Ssras alleges that ne was expelled because
he announced that he would vote NJ the
fan election fer candidates not iadorsed
hy the advisory board OF the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
Indian Agent Powell, In Trouble.

Washington City. March G.-Speciai-n
has come 70 the attention of the commits
sioner OF Indian affairs that w. l.. Powell.
Indian agent at Neah Bay, secured the
Endorsement Of some gentlemen at Port
Townsend 10 his note for $500. which note
said gentlemen have since had TO ray.
somewhat distressing them. but not wor-
ryinx Mr. Powell IN the least Commits
sionsr Browning says IL is his desire that
all the employees of the Interior depart
ment under him shall be square men and
pay their just debts, and while there Is
no way ia which the department could
hold out the amount OF MIR. Poweirs In
aebtedness from his salary. an insestiga-
tion into the truth of the complaints VIII
quite likely be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
Rusiness Failures.

Chicago. March 1.-THE Waukesha Hy-
geia Mineral Water Company has gone
into the hands OF a receiver. The receiv-
ership Is practically the foreclosure of a
mortgage of 81. 10000 of bonds issued In
September. 1Sl The total Indebtedness
claimed by the trustees is sl.304. ft5. The
company was organized in the summer
OF 1891 and concession was secured from
the directory of the Worlds fair for the
exclusive supply OF water In the fair
grounds. To supply the various stands at
the fair and to cheaper the water TO Chi
cago consumers, arrangements were made
to pipe the water 10 Chicago from Wau-
kesha, distance of over 100 miles. To lay
pipes and provide adequate pumping facii-
tiles the s1.foo.o00 bonds were issued at
thirty years. bearing interest at per
cent. The company since the fair has
been engaged in supplying the water TO
Chicago consumers. but the net earnings
have not been sufficient TO pay the ex-
penses Of operation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
snanish r,efa.nt sn f,nl.a.

Tampa. Fla. March Reports by \
Cuban steamer that arrived tonight give
credence 20 the uprising In the Eastern
department, and STATE that much activity
exists among the Spanish troops on the
entire island. Thirteen prisoners are re-
ported I'm the prisons OF Havana. San
Gully and Agnirre are being tried by
civil court. as required by Consul Will
iau1r. and its Is believed they win he
freed altogether. Although II ss asserted
that should San Gully be cleared. his
life would he I'm peril. The Cuhans had
a recent engagement with Spanish troops
on the outskirts OF Rayamo. IL is said
citizens saw the fighting from the house,
tops. The ARRAY lasted two hours. and
Sas Spanisrsis were killed and wounded.
The cuhans gave an entertainment in
Ybor City, the proceeds for the treasury
for the revolutionary party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
st. PatrIck.s Day I'm chicaa,-

Chicago, March l7.-The feature of the
ST. Patrick's day celebration here TODAY
was long parade composed OF a number
or Irish and Catholic societies, Including
the Ancient Order OF Hibernians. Clam
Na-Gaei Guards and Seventh Infantry.
Illinois National Guard. The nrnressir,,
consisting OF five divisions. marcbos
through the principal streets of the civ
and was led by Grand Marshal NJ 7
Kelly. II is estimated that there were
aoso people In the parade. Great crowds
OF spectators thronged the line of march
The day coming on Sunday. special serv-
Ices were also held In all the Catholic
churches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
Mr.. Lease FOR Mayor of wichita.

wichita, Kan. March l7.-Quiie a stir
was caused In political circles here to-
night BY the annouuc rnent that Mrs
MARY Ellen Lease would be nominated for
mayor OF wichita tomorrow ny ciss-
gems convention 90 make the rnayoFaIty
fight against the regular Republican nom
tsfe1 e she areeptH. and II IL ssfd fhat
she will. the popsalists. Democrats the
women and the prehibssionfsss wifi hack
her IN fhe fight, and the women are al
ready talking about getting suffragist
orators Of national reputation 70 CONS
here and hold rails every niTht tili the
carnpaign Ia ended. a hot iwo weeks
"a fyafss.gn Is locked for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-18
SUICIDE OF A GAMBLER.
He Warns Honest Men to Beware of the
Boassi OF Trade.

Chicago. March H.--Frank McFariane. a
prominent member OF the Chicago Board
OF Trade, was found dead In Washington
park by two police officers this afternoon.
Investigation showed that McFariane had
shot himself twice through the left breast
The circumstances surrounding his death
shoN that Ii was deliberately planned
McFarlane had been prooding for several
days over business effaarsassmenfs, and
in letter addressed to the public he says
he had tried ami failed so often since he
came on the board that he was at last dis
heartened and had to give up: that he met
defeat again Saturday, which was more
than he could endure. He concluded by
warning all honest men to beware OF the
Board of Trade.