davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-15

advanced eastward from Fiji and
conquered Samoa. After a time
they we're driven from that group
aud proceeded south to Rara
tonga, New ZEALAND, Tahiti aud
the Marquesas Islands. TheRsra-
tongaDs have minute data OF this
expedition. They have also know
ledge of the original occupation
Of FIJI and the emigration to Ha-
wall. According to them the dis
ruption in the South Pacific scat
tered the race "all over the
world"
They spread out from Fiji on the
wet to Hawaii on the north and
the Antarctic on the south. They
pushed down to the ice regions
and sailed in very high as well as
low ATTITUDES. This was the he
roic period OF their history.
From this point the speaker
described number OF long voy.
ages Of Maori traditions, connect.
ing all of the Pacific groups aud
touching traditions still remem
bered by Hawaiians.
AT the conclusion Of the address
Hon. w Il. Castle asked Prof
Smith for an opinion as to the
route taken by the PolynesiaDs
from India into the South Pacific
The speaker said they undopbted
ly passed down the Malay PENN
sula to New Guinea and spread ou
from there. Hawaii was probably
reached from New Guinea direct
There we're still traces of this Po-
lynesisn invasion in the islands t.
tho west OF New Guinea. Tn,
language of the people there
would be readily understood by I
Hawaiian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-15
For Rent.

Two UDinrnisbei Rooms on King
street, near Alskea street, Apply NJ
A, " GEAR n CO.,
7I2u 80 King street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-15
ANOTHER GUESSING CONTEST.
Japsnsss Halter starts What Was For
biddsn 10 Others.

Jspsnsss Halter starts What Was For
hidden 10 Others.
The Wall, Nichols Co., j. j.
Egsn, N, s. Sachs, l.. j. Kerr
and other merchants struck q
cyclone yesterday afternoon in
the shape of this circular an.
nouncement thrown 10 their
doors:
"A Good Guess The pur
chaser OF so cents worth of goods
who guesses nearest to the actual
plumber OF yards OF straw used in
the construction Of the Mon
sier Hat now on eXhibi.
ton Mt our store will re-
ceive a $40 Panama hat. Should
the winner be q lady an equiva
lent in goods Of her own selection
is offered. The hat will be taken
to pieces at 8 o'clock Christmas
morning"
This Is signed by Japanese
hat manufacturer on King street
A year ago it WAS just this sort
Of business that tue Attorney
General found to be contrary Ia
law. Several guessing contests,
inauguroted by the best houses,
were allowed to go through for
the reason that they had advanced
too far to call halt when the
matter was taken up by the Gov.
ernment; but all tho merchants
are now waiting with interest to
see how the enterprising Japanese
will come out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-15

The portrait OF little Carmen
VIDA 10 King Bros window is a
fair sample of the portrait work
this firm is doing.
iechanics' Home. corner Hottl
and Nunanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 90 cents per night. VI, and
81 rs per week.
City Carriage Co., j. 3. And
radc, manager. Ii you want a
hack with good horse and care.
ful driver ring up Telephone 1l3,
corner OF Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
II you want n nice phaeton or
surrey for q Christmas present,
with fine harness to match, call At
Oahu Carriage Repository, in
rear OF sWright's Carriage Fac
tory, Fort street, opposite Club
Stables, '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-15

Bany one tells you that baking powder regularly
sold at rs cents or 80 cents pound pure and good
he doesn't know what he is talking about
Itcannotbc made at that price. Youmust pay more
oftbc rgbt-pnce baking powder, !sehi12,ugs Best
IS the best There arc, however, others nearly as
good they do two-thirds the work ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-15
Rubber Tires.

Cbas. j. Walsh, having been
appointed exclusive Agent for the
Hawaiian Islands Of the Rubber
Tire Wheel Co. OF San Francisco,
Is prepared to qnote prices, etc,
on application. This is The BEST
rubber tire in use on the Coast.
Parties desiring information
will please call at No. 6l3, Fort
street, opposite Club Stables. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-15
y, a, yOsEs, EA INN
The hawaiian
SAFE DEPOSIT
Investment Go.
Stock Brokers
bsD
Fire Insurance Agents

Anyone wishing ~ either buy
or sell st,cks Or Bonds wonld 30
vol ~ give ~ . call
We bsye Safe Deposit Boxes ~
several slzes Tor rent ejtbor NY ue
month ~ year ~ very reasonable
rates, Money, j0velry, apd vain
able popers deposited 10 one ~
these boxes viii be perfectly safe
from burglars and 6re,
- Money 10 Io,p % approx
oil security
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-15

This Company viii reserves the right 10
make changes IN the timo Of departure ant
arrival ~ its steamers without notice and
" will not be responsible for any conse.
1usnccs Arising thorefrom.
C0nsignscs must bo ut tho Landings u
not hold itself responsible for freight ate,
II has boon landed.
1--we Stock only ut owners risk.
This Company will not DO responsible
for Money or yaluablcs OF passenger,
dnless placed IN the care Of Pursers.
Passengers are requested 10 purchase
tickets before einbarkihg. Those failing u
40 10 will DO subject 10 an additional
charge 0f twenty-five per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-12-15
Strnr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander,

WIN leave Honolulu Tuesday at BP.N.,
touching NJ Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipsbnlu, Maui. Heturning arrives n
Honolulu sunday mornings.
Will call ut Nun, Kaupo, on second thI
~ each month.
~Eo Freight will DO received afte,
4 y, N. on dsy Of sailing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07

was that I broke off my plea last night
and sought not to persuade him"
At that Rudel was greatly rejoiced,
and said
"Dost hear him, Solita? Even him
who most has need of me acquits me of
disgrace Truly ! will never leave thee
while l live"
But the Princess turned sharply to
Sir Broyance. Sir" have you chang
ed your tune?" she said; for never
was a man so urgent as you with me
for the Sieur Rudels help"
Alas! madame he replied, Il knew
not then that he was plighted to the
maiden Solita, or never would l have
borne this message. For this l surely
know, that all my days are waste and
barren because | suffered my mistress
to send me from her after a will-of-the-
wisp honor, even as SOlita would send
her lord"
Thereupon Solita brake in upon him:
But, my lord, you have won great
renown, and far and wide is your
prOwess known and sung"
That avails me nothing" he replied,
my life rings hollow like an empty cup,
and so are two lives wasted"
Nay, my lord, neither life is vast
ed. For much have you done for 9th
ers, though maybe little for yourself,
while for her you loved the noise Of
your achievements must have been
enough"
"Of course, I cannot tell, he answer
ed. But this l know she drags a pale
life out behind convent walls Often
have I passed the gate with my war
riors, but never could I hold speech
with her"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07
Still Jocelial

bethinking her that the Sieur Rudel
had hit upon the pretenCe as a device
for his enlargement; but Solita showed
10 her the ring which the abbot had
taken from the finger of her lord and
placed upon hers. and then the Prin-
cess knew that OF Il surety they were
married. and her hatred for Solita
burned in her blood like fire.
But no sign she gave Of what she
felt. but rather spoke with greater soft
ness to them both. bidding them 10 look
forward beyond the first delights Of
love. and behold how all their years to
come were the price they needs must
pay.
Now. while they were yet debating
each with other, came Sir Broyance in
to the hall. and straightway the Prin-
cess called to him and negged him 70
add his prayers to SOlita's. But he an
swercd:
That. madame, Will not do, for in
deed the esteem 1 have for the Sieur
Rudel is much increased. and l hold It
NO covardice that he should refuse a
KINGDOM for his wife's sake, but the
sweetest bravery. And. therefore. it
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07

= princess. "IFe hath brought such
shame upon my court that forever am
I dishonored. Ii may not De that l let
him so, without YOU give him back his
word and bid him forth TO broyCe.
And that viii [ never do replied
SOlia. for all your cruelty
So the princess turned her away. and
got her from the hall. but Solita re-
manned with her lord, making moan
and easing his letters with her hands
as best NShe might. Hence, it fell out
that she who should have cOmforted
must needs De cOmfOrted herself. and
that the Sieur Rudel did right willing
L.
The like. be would say TO me, hath
often happened him since, and when he
was harassed with sore distress he must
needs turn him about % stop a wO-
mans tears. for which he thanked God
most heartily, and prayed so il might
ever be. since thus he clean forgot his
own sad plight. Whence. meseems,
may men understand how noble a gen
tlemau was my good lord. the Sieur Ru-
del.
Now. when the nisht was we'll spent
f
WEAKNESS. fell asleep at the pillars
foot. and Rudel began 10 take counsel
with himself if. ty any manner Of
means. Inc might outwit the Princess
JCcciaude. For tbjs ne saw, that she
would no, have him wed her hand
maiden and for thar cause, and for no
cowardice of his. had So cruelty enJreat-
ed him. And when De had pondered a
iitHe with himself. ne bent and touched
Sofia with his hands, and called TO her
in q low voice
-Solita." ne said. cit is i'm Jocelian-
Ge's heart TO keep us twain each from
other. Rise. therefore, and get thee TO
.be good abbot who baptsel thee. Ev-
er hath he stood uy friend, and for
friendships sake this thing will he do.
8rins him hithcr into the h1ll that he
may marry us even this night, and
when the morning comes 1 viii tell the
princess of our marriage. and so she
win know chat her cruelty Is OF small
avail. aad release me unto thee
Ther5dpoa Sol,Ja rose right Joyiully.
surely. my dear lord said she. "no
man can match thee. neither in craft
-,er 1rowess." ana she hurried through
the mark passages toward the apart
ments of the abbot Hard by his lodg-
ing was the chapel of the castle. and
when she came thereto the windows
we're ablaze with light and Solita clap
ned her ear to the door. But no sound
did She hear. no. not so much as the
stirring of a mouse. and bethinking her
trat good abbot might De holding sill
emit vigil. she gently pressed upon the
door. SO that it opened for the space or
nm inch. and when she looked into the
chanel she bcheld the Princess loceH-
9Dde stretched upon the steps before
the altar. Her coronet had fallen from
her and rolled across the stones ana
She law like one that had fallen asleep
In the counting OF her beads. Greatly
did Solita marvel at the sight but no
word She said. lest she should wake the
nr-pcess. and. i'm a little. becomlns
afeard of the silence and of the shadows
which the pickering candles set racing
ON the wall. she quickly shut the door
and stole on tiptoe to the abbot Ions
She entreated him or ever she
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07

had killed herself, but the Princess
must needs touch him upon the shout
der.
My lord" said she, why weep for
the handmade when the Princess
lives?"
Then the Sieur Rudel rose straight
way to his feet and said:
"This is thy doing!" For a little
Joceliande denied it, saying that of her
own will and desire Solita had perish
ed. But Rudel looked her even sternly
in the face, and again he said: This
is thy doing!" and at that Joceliande
could gainsay him no more. But she
dropped upon the floor and kissed his
feet, and cried
1T was for the love of thee, Audel.
Look, my kingdom is large and of much
wealth, yet of no worth is it to me, but
only If it bring thee service and great
honor A princess am l, yet no joy do
l have of my degree, but only if thou
share my siege with me-
Then Rudel broke out upon her,
thrusting her from him with his hand
and spurning her with his foot as she
crouched upon the floor.
mo princess art thou. but change
ling. For surely princess never did
such foul wrong and crime, and even
as he spake many Of the mobiles burst
into the chamber, for they had heard
the cutlery below and marvelled what
it might mean. And when Rudel be-
held them crowding the doorway,
Come in, my lords, said he, 80 that
We may know what manner of woman
We serve and worship There lies my
dear wife, Solita, murdered by this vile
princess. and for love Of me she saith,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07
Sa@}]tIE SS@g78%
RINCEG5s 'z
JOCELEAkQE1
81. A.E'L. MASON,
.wrHoR or.Tat- C0yRrSHP OF f1AyRIcE BvckLEa.
BY A'EW.MRSON.


~ there IS nothing so vile in all this
world as a craven gentleman
With that she turned her again to
the feast. though little heart She had
thereto. But the Sieur Rudel was we'll
content; for not for all the honor in
ChriS-endOm would he break his word
20 his dear SOlita Howbeit, the no.
hles were even urgent that the princess
should set him free, pleading the wor-
Snlptul deeds he had accomplished i'm
her cause. But to none of them would
She harken. and the fair gentle ladies
of the court greatly applauded her for
persisteuce-and especially those who
had erstwhile dropped their gauntlets
that Rudel might bend and pick them
mp. And many pleasant iests they
passed upon Sieur Rudei, bidding him
dance with them. since he was 10th to
fight But he paid no heed 20 them,
nor could they provoke him by any
number of taunts. WhereupOn. being
angered ut his silence, they were fain
90 send for SOlita and make their sport
with her
But that JOceliaude would not suffer
and rising, she went 20 SOlita's cham
Der and enUeated her most kindly, tell
ing her that for love of her the Sieur
Budel would not venture himself at
Br0yCe. Not a word did she say of how
she had mistreated him. and S0lita an
swered her jOcundly, for that her lord
had held his pledge with her But
when the castle was still. the princess
took SoliJa by the hand and led her
down the steps to where Rudel stood
against the pillar i'm The dark hall.
For thy sake. sweet Solita. she said,
is ne bound. Fer thy sake," and she
made her feel the manacles upon his
hands And when Solita had so felt
his bonds she wept and made the
greatest sorrow that man ever heard.
Alas, she cried, that my dear lord
should suffer in such straits In God
mercy, madame pray you let him go!
Loyal service hath he done for you, such
as no other i'm the kindOm."
Loyal service. L trow," replied the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07


.... came the Sieor huaei Ciao ln j.. p
'nic edged with FUR oil "h'te
tN and q chain set with stones OK
virtue about his meek. Ills hose
were green and OF t1e unest SiiN. anu ON
Dis feet le Wore shoes of white doesNln,
Che 'acuets were OF gold. 30 me-
came INTO The hall ana seeing nun JuUs
attired with an ms harness on
-e. -id an marvel ~ ms Nnisnl.S
'."ass- for lu uuln me- IooNeu mo.
.. some tender minstrel IMAM q @".-
.. warrior lhen up rose oit Dlut
.a.. aa1 said.
From tho Kingdom OF Aloye ,-e
noble. I'D greeting % me 9ie"f i,--
-.. AMI message
aud with taat he SEE i'r.1 mrs or
rand au5 request, bur The Sieur fdoei
-..Hoi UrG answered.
'rryaale, great honor yoa uo
r. and se 2 Dr2r. cell yoVr country
man ut Droye 3Gl never more "lit 4
draws sword on t1uter spear, for tA's Gay
- tho Princess Joceliante granted
..r maiden Soi.2 for VIE. anu p.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07
TWO PHASES.

"When Nan was engaged to Jack she
didn't get enough sleep. because she
had to lie awake and think how much
she loved him
"Well?"
"And now their engagement Is broken
she doesn't get enough sleep because
che has TO lie awake to hate him"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07

WCu- for great while, until
ought her of a remedy Then
wiped her tears and gave orders
Hroyance should come 90 her
she said, Tonight at the
Feast YOU shall make your prayer
Lord Rudel and l myself viii
.. you SO that he shall become
.. ...r and rule over YOU as king
s. smoke thinking that when
-. Bulel had departed she would
-rr nUt SOlita To- death-Openly she
-.. not do it for the great love the
noble. bore towards Rudel-and when
s Eas dead then would she send
for Bulel and share her siege
win him. Sir BrOyance as We may
ere. was right glad at her words,
f made him ready for the feast.
r her when the company was assem-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-02-07

Continued on seventh Page
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-24
ARMoR COMPANIES REFUSE TO SELL
Won't Trade With Government at Price
Ordered.

Washington, July 23.-Secretary Long
today received replies from the Carnegie
and the Bethlehem companies to his in
vitation to submit bids for supplying
armor for the three battleships Illinois,
Wisconsin and Alabama In accordance
with the. limitations placed by Congress
upon the price to be paid for the armor.
Both Of the companies declined to bid
within the $500 limit on the ground that
it was not possible for them to produce
armor of the quality they have been sup
plying to the government at that figure.
The Carnegie company makes an offer
which it is understood the Bethlehem
concern also is willing to repeat, to sup
ply the diagonal armor tor the three bat
tleships at price to be fixed by the navy
department. at it's pleasure. This offer is
made in order that the work on the ships
shall not be entirely stopped by the fail
ure to procure armor. The builders if
this is done will be able to go on until the
ships are afloat, inasmuch as the
diagonal armor, that constituting
the bulkheads is all of the armor that is
built into the ship structure. The amount
of such armor will not exceed so tons to
each ship, a very small proportion of the
total supply required, but as it is regarded
as essential the secretary will probably
accept the tender.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-24
MAINE BUILT BARGE LuSI
Tho p. C. Merriman Wrecked and One
Man Lost.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 23.-Ihe
steamship Saturn. Capt. Lewis, from
Newport News for Boston, arrived here at
noon today and reported the loss OF the
barge P. G.. Merriman, which she was
towing from Norfolk to Boston, with a
cargo of 1857 tons of coal. Capt. y. W.
Armstrong of the barge, his wife ana
two boys, one and the other IL years OF
age We're with him, together Win tne
crew of four men, were rescued. Peter
Ericsson, one of the Saturn's crew, was
drowned while engaged in the work of
rescue. The Saturn also had three men
badly scalded by the bursting OF steam
pipe during the passage and their wounds
We're dressed at the marine hospital here
The Merriman was of s76 net TONNAGE,
built at Freeport, Me-, in 1866 and was va
originally bark rigged and USED IN me
merchant service, trading principally with
foreign ports. She was later purchased
by the Boston Tow Boat company, and
rugged into coal barge. The vessel and
her cargo were valued at about $13 600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-24
Races at Bangor.

Bangor, July 23.-There was fair at
tendance at the closing days races of the
Bangor Trotting associations July meet
ing, and the sport was even better than on
the first day. Westbrook started in like
a winner in the 2.25 but could not stay
and the mare Linnie G.took the last three
heats without much effort
In the 2.37 Flossie 6. mare of some
what doubtful identity, started under
protest and won the last three of five
heats handily.
The results:
225 class, trot and pace-Linnie g., ,1st; !;
Westbrook, I'd; Orono Boy Sd. Best time
by Westbrook, 2.26 IA.
2.37 trot and pace-Flossie G. list; Flos-
sic S., I'd; Or1o, 3D.. Best time, 2.33 Ia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-24
Indignant and No 1yonder.

Waterville. July 23.-The case of Dr.
David Malcolm of Weeks Mills, the old
man who died late Wednesday night from
the effects of long drive in the heat and
a dose of morphine, self administered,
while under arrest, is being investigated
by his relatives.
Late Friday afternoon the selectmen of
China came to this city for the remains
of Dr.. David Malcolm, which were de-
livered to them. They state Malcolm was
a master mason and will be buried sun
day under the auspices of China lodge,
also that indignation runs very hlgh
against Deputy Jones for having taken
Malcolm from home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-24

Four Persons Are Killed and Three Fatal
ly Injured-Others More or Less seri-
ously Hurt-Exp1osion Came When
Men Were at supper.
Bridgeport, Conn, July 23.-At $50
O'Clock this evening dreadful explosion
occurred on the steamer Nutmeg State of
the Bridgeport Steamboat company's line
while she was lying at her slip at the foot
of South street, and as result four men
are dead, three others are thought to be
fatally injured and number more in a
serious condition. The steamer was dam
aged about $1,000.
The dead are: Patrick Moran, head
shattered, killed instantly; Jerry Connors,
leg torn off, internal injuries, died w hile
being taken to hospital; Jerry O. 'Connen
both legs shattered, internal injuries,
died at hospital; unknown man found
I dead in the hold.
The injured: Michael Reardon, aged ~,
burned about face and neck, internal in
juries, not expected to live; Patrick Glen
nen, 33, deck hand, thought to be fatally
burned; Michael Mcclure, 26, probably
fatally burned about face and chest; Ed
ward Lynch, burned about face and head :
John Hartwell seriously burned on chest
and arms and limbs; John Connolly,
burned about face and chest.
The men were all connected with the
boat.
The explosion was probably caused by
the ignition of naphtha vapor When the
boat returned from her trip to New York
this afternoon, Burton NJ Reed of this
city, according to custom, went aboard
to clean up the forcastle and sprinkled
the beds and mattresses with naphtha
vapor and then left.
The stevedores were eating supper on
the upper deck just over the hold,
when the explosion took place and the
men were thrown in all directions against
the woodwork. Two of the men were
thrown overheard and were rescued unin-
| jured, while none of the others escape
unframed. The deck under the supper
table was blown open at least 10 feet
wide, while both sides of the boat forward
and thrown in all directions. A huge
mass of fragments was scattered all over
| the lower deck and as far back as, the
engine room all the carpenter work was
wrecked.
The interior of the dining room in the
forecastle was completely wrecked also.
An examination showed the hull to be
uninjured, however.
The naphtha vapor was the direct cause
Of the explosion. 1t was at first alleged
that lightning struck the boat, but it
was later ascertained that a deckhand
went into the hold to light his pipe and
it is believed that the lighted lamp in
the closed forcastle caused the naphtha
vapor to explode. The injured were all
remains of the dead men were removed to
the morgue. Coroner Dolan was noti-
fled and will hold an investigation tomor-
row.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-07-24
Terrific Tornado and Hail Storm.
ESPECIAL TC THE PREss.i

Auburn, July 23.-There was terrible
hail storm and down pour of rain in Au
burn today. The heavy black clouds
broke about 120 p. m, and such a fall
of hail stones cannot be remembered by
colnpanied the hail and several large
trees were prostrated ,one on Spring street
and one in the Maine Central railroad
park. Gardens were cut to pieces, branch
es stripped from the trees. The hail
stones were as large as marbles and
could be scooped up by the double hand
full. There was also perfect deluge of
rain. Glass all over the city was shat
tered and the loss from the combined
wind, hail and rain must have amounted
to thousands of dollars.