davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-26
King Bros. have just filed an
order for 200 colored Hawaiian
photos for a party in America.

Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. W. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. to- Tele-
phone 347.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-26
J. S. Walker,
Real : Estate : Broker
FINANCIAL AGENT.
Dealer in
Real Property,
Improved
Unimproved.
q
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.


l. Large Lot, Maliki street, fenced, 22s
feet font re.
2. Lot on Kinau street between Alapai
and Kepiolani streets l40 feet frontage.
3. Lot on Lunalilo street between Alapai
and Hackitld streets.
4. 3 large Lots on Prospect street.
5. House and Lot on Green street be.
tween Kapiolani and Victoria.
6. The Building known as Thomas Block,
2 stories and embracing (rentedD stores
on leased ground.
7. Lot corner of Kinau and Piikoi streets.
s. Rice Land at waikane, Koolau.
8. Lot on corner of Heulu and Kea-
umoku streets.
Between residence Of w. A. Bowen
and lot OF w. NJ. Giffard having
frontage on Heulu street $50 feet.)
LEASE.
l. 3Cottages on Queen street near Punch.
bowl street.
., 3 Cottages at Old Waikiki.
3. Store and Dwelling, corner Wyllie
and Nuuanu, ready for occupancy.
4. Lot corner Merchant and Richards
streets.
Properties Managed, Collec-
tior. of Rents, Loans Nego-
tiated and Advances made on
Real Estate.
JOHN S. WALKER,
Spreckels Block, Hopolulu.
p. o. Box. 339. Tel. 331.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Milwaukee has let Rettger go to Co;um-
bus.
A Minneapolis gentleman, says the Detroit
Journal, has brought forth from his archives
a report of a game by Minneapolis and St.
Paul clubs in 1851 The following ex ract shows
how the reporters told about the game of
thirty years ago: Both clubs were promptly
on the grounds, and appeared eager for the
contest. After properly placing the ropes and
colors, the game began in good earnest, and
was contested with great energy on both sides.
During the first part of the playing the North
Star (St. Paul. club counted UP very rapidly,
while the Minneapolis men seemed to make
few runs, but towards the last of the game
however, The latter played with much more
success" st. Paul won by Al to 90
Grand Rapids has released Gil Hatfield.
Letcher, Lally's successor in Minneapolis,
is not the gentleman Handsome Dan" was,
according to Eastern exchanges. Grand Rapids
calls him 1.-THE star rowdy."
what gear do you rider" is the latest
slang expression. 1t coined by Capt. An
son, Of the Chicago Base Ball club, and prom
iSes to meet with great favor. Just before
yesterdays game was called man who con-
fessed that he was a base ball crank stepped
UP to Capt. Arson and told him how to win
the championship. what you ought to do,
he said, lis to put Callahan in center field
and let LANCE hold down third base. Everitt
is a good pitcher and he ought to be given
a show in the box. Then, if 1 was you, I'd
change Ryan to shortstop and put Mccormick
behind the bat. Now, take my advice, and
I'll bet a new hat you'll win the ,pennant."
When the got through talking Capt An
son scrutinized him closely and finally ejacu-
lated in a tore of disgust: Say. what gear
do you rider" The expression found favor
with those who heard it. and before the end
of the game ii had become popular.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
Arlie Latham has been offered an engage
ment with one of Hoyt's farce comedies to
create the role of A. Has Been, ball tosser.
Says the Cleveland World: Another thing
which happens you have noted at ball games
will, when brought to mind, make you more
ready to forgive the umpire. A close decision
at first base will be hooted at by the left line
bleacherites, while those in the first base line
will not uplift a voice. The first baseres saw
the play and knew the umpire was right but
the others, at different point of view, thought
he was wrong"
Columbus fans are tickled over Dick Buck
ley'S play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
BROOKLYN DERBY.
OctagOn an Easy Winner of the
Gravesend Track Event

NEW YORK, June 10.-There was heavy
track at Gravesend today and the showers
which came occasionally did not improve the
going. The attendance was fairly good. The
chief event of the day was the Brooklyn
Derby, at a mile and quarter for three
Scottish Ch.eftain, winner of the Belmont,
as the favorite. The Belmont pair, Octagon
and Don Deoro, were second choices and
Buddha third in favoritism. The betting was
heavy. and he bulk of the money was on
Scottish Chieftain. The delay was slight at
the post, and they got away in good order,
Octagon showing the way past the grand
stand for the first time, but all were under
choking pulls. AS they rounded into the
back stretch, they were well punched, with
free in front of the others. AS they came
into the stretch. Don Deoro moved up into
second place to his stable mate Octagon,
their positions in the Carlton stakes of a
week ago being reversed. Doggett then be-
gan to urge Buddha, who had been tagging,
finish for second money, which he got by a
nose on the post, Octagon winning easily.
Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Lady Cooper won.
Geisha second, Colonial Dame third. Time,
1:0315.
Second race, one mile and a furlong-Dog
gett won, Lake Shore second, Peep O. Day
third. Time 1854.
Third race, Hanover stakes, half mile.
selling-Demagogue won Blue Away second,
Kilt third. Time, 49A
Fourth race, Brooklyn Derby, one and one
fourth miles-Octagon won, Buddha second,
Don Deoro third. Time 2:10%.
Fifth race, Montauk stakes, six furlongs-
Voter won, Billalz second Xmas third. Time
1:16A.
Sixth race, one mile, selling Iaphazard
won, Azure second, Our Johnny third Time
1:44A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

The inspector stated that he went to the
dressing room Of the men before they en-
tered the ring, and read the law to them. and
told them that there must be no smuggling.
Here Magistrate Cornell interposed:
think you did right, inasmuch as the
men were disorderly. But you must under
stand that they received much encourage
ment. The public had apparently expressed
great intereset in what they were about to do.
They are big, powerful men, and presumably
high tempered. 1t Is not to be wondered at
II they lost their heads. On that ground an
arrest was warranted, if they acted disorder
ly. l am glad they were locked up. and
would have been glad had they been forced
to stay all night in the jail. But / will not
entertain complaint of prize fighting against
them. / think they are within the law
Turning to Maher and Sharkey, who stood
side by side. Magistrate Cornell said: Ma
her and Sharkey. you discharged
There was quiet clearing out of the court
room. and crowd Of admirers escorted the
pugilists to the Third avenue cable cars. 1t
was noticed, far the appearance of the
men went there had been no smuggling. One
OF Makers eyes was somewhat bloodshot, but
his friends said this was a constitutional af
lection. There was a little scratch behind
Sharkey's left ear, but that his seconds said
was there week ago.
Mayor Strong's hand was probably seen in
the action OF the police in stopping the fight
in the Palace Athletic club last night.
II am opposed to the Horton law" he said
this morning, land ! gave orders to Chief
Conlin to see that there was no prize fighting
permitted I know that it Is hard at times
to distinguish from scientific sparring and
prize fighting. | believe the police exer-
cised good judgment"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
PUGILIsrs- DISCHARGED.
No Case Made Against Maher and
Sharkey.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Peter Maher and
Thomas Sharkey the heavyweight pugilists,
who were arrested last night during their
fight at the Palace Athletic club, were dis
charged by Magistrate Cornell. in the Harlem
police court today. The magistrate admitted
that the conduct 2ef the men In the seventh
round might have been disorderly, and said
he was glad they, had been locked up but
that, nevertheless, as far he could see
there had been tho violation Of the Horton
law.
The first to arriye in: court was the Maher
party. The crowd on the street greeted
Maher with cheer. Soon after Sharkey and
his friends made their Appearance They re-
ceived reception similar to that of Maher.
The two pugilists did hot seem to pay much
attention to one another. There was not,
however, the slightest evidence Of ill-feeling.
The case being called Magistrate Cornell in
vited Inspector McEaughlin to tell him all
about the case The inspector said he be-
night. There was, smuggling and knocking
down, and he believd It was his duty to stop
them. Magistrate tCornell interjected the re-
mark that a goode many things happened at
performance of that kind that would not look
well at 5 o'clock tea. The inspector in
ing and knocking down. II that did not con-
stitute prize fight he did not know what
did.
Magistrate Cornell stated that he had read
the account OF the fight, and while he believed
the inspector was perfectly right in separating
and arresting the men. he did not think they
could be strictly held for taking part in a
prize fight.
Counsel for Sharkey claimed that there
was no violation. so far as the sparring con-
test went, and there would have ben none to
the end Counsel for Maher remarked that
Assemblyman Horton was at the contest him
self last night and he said the performance
was perfectly legal, up to the seventh round
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Electric Lighting

Is the only up-to-date lighting of this
age. Almost every town of any pre-
tensions has it's electric light plant
and gas is only an assistant in the mat
ter of illumination. The new Bur-
lington Limited Trains are supplied
with the very latest devices for cleo
trio lighting, being supplied with stor-
age batteries, which is the most salts
factory method yet devised. The cars
also have supply of Pintsch COM
pressed gas at hand, in case any acct
dent should happen to the electric
plant. In the matter of light it may
be easily seen that the Burlington
Limited Trains are better prepared
than any others now in service in the
Northwest. Travellers who like light
should make notice Of this and see
that their tickets read over the Bur-
lington. Ticket Offices, 400 Robert
street (Hotel Ryan,, st. Paul, and 800
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
THREE STATES SWAMPED BY A
RAIN STORM OF UNUSUAL
VIOLENCE.
SOME LOSS OF LIFE CAUSED.
FREIGHT WRECK AT EXETER d.
RECTLY DUE TO THE TERRIBLE
DOWNPOUR.
wAsHoUTs IN EVERY DIRECTION
Property Loss Heavy All Along the
Branches of the Boston & Maine
Road.

BOSTON, Mass, June 10.-The north
east rainstorm. which set in yesterday
morning, and which was apparently
the accumulation Of a week Of dull
easteriy weather, appears to have
blown itself out tonight. The storm
has been almost unprecedented for this
month. The destruction of life and
property, by reason of the storm. has
also been surprising, particularly along
the various branches of the Boston &
Maine railroad. Washouts have multi
piled during the day and a terrible
freight wreck at Exeter. N. H.. in
which three trainmen were killed, was
due directly to the storm. The loss to
the road by the storm will be fully
$4,000. Nearly every city and town in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
situated on a stretch of considerable
size, reports more or less damage by
the high water, while the low lands
all through this region are flooded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
CALHOUN's WORK DONE.
Final Interview With the Assistant
Secretary of State.

secretary OF state.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Mr. Cal
houn was at the state department to-
day and had another long conference
with Assistant Secretary Day. This
being diplomatic day, the Spanish mini
ster, Senior Dupuy de LONE, was among
the callers and had an opportunity
to exchange views with the special
counsel in the presence of Judge Day.
Mr.. Calhoun made it clear to the as
sistant secretary that he had not been
guilty Of the indiscreet utterances at
tributed to him in some newspapers
upon his arrival at New York recently.
DR.. COngosto, the Spanish consul at
Philadelphia, who with Consul Gen.
eral Lee formed the commission to
inquire into the facts connected with
the death of DR.. Ruiz, is expected III
Washington tomorrow. He will bring
with HIM probably two reports, one
the joint report by himself and Gen.
Lee, and the other an Individual re-
port such as Gen. Lee submitted to
the state department through Mr.
Fishback, though not by any means
reaching the same conclusions. 1t is
expected DR.. Congosto's individual re-
port will go to show that DR.. Ruiz died
in jail. from self-infiicted injuries, while
suffering from temporary alteration of
the mind, and that he was we'll cared
for during his confinement. 1t also
is probable that DR.. Congosto has given
some attention to the subject of natura-
lization Of Ruiz and has endeavored to
show that there was at least a reason
able doubt upon that, point, which JUS
titled the treatment of the case in a
fashion different from that usually
adopted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
NEW ENGLAND FLOODED.
Rain Storm of Unusual Violence Does
Much Damage.

BOSTON, June 10.-New England
was visited by a storm last night
which, from the amount of damage
done, has become one Of the worst
known, although, according to official
records, the amount Of rain was not
unusual. The railroads suffered most
severely, particularly the Boston &
Maine and it's branches in New Hamp-
shire. Wrecks occurred at Exetor and
Seabrook, while trains were stalled in
many other places by serious wash
outs. On this account traffic between
Boston and the north and east was
greatly impeded. From Vermont and
New Hampshire comes news of swollen
rivers, the height Of which approaches
that reached in the famous freshets Of
the spring of 1895. At Dover, N. H,
where, in 1896. four bridges and a bust
ness block were carried away by the
flood, the Chocome mills were COM
PEELED to suspend operations, and at
Amesbury, Mass, work in the carriage
factories was impeded by flooded Gel
lars. In the western part of Massa-
chusetts, the Connecticut river swept
away the dam of the Warner Manu-
featuring company, at Greenfield, and
caused other damage Considera bic
damage to crops is also reported from
MaSSa chuSettS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Special f. the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
COLUMBUS, O., June 10.-Columbus
outbatted st. Paul in smuggling match
this afternoon, but the Apostles out
f1elded the Senators, and it was owing
to the misplays of the home team that
the visitors gave the big crowd
scare in the latter part Of the game.
McGill was driven to the stable in the
fifth inning, fourteen hits having been
registered against him, which, with
his Wildness, Melted the Senators ten
runs. Fricken was considerable Of an
improvement, and in only one inning
after he went to the slab did Columbus
score.
Daniels had a finger injured by
thrown ball early in the game, but
remained on the rubber until the
eighth inning, when he was relieved by
Rettger. The Milwaukee tWirler was
given a warm reception by the Saints,
who cracked out five hits in two inn
ings, three Of the number being trip
let's Mertes and Butler led with the
stick for Columbus with four singles
each, while Shugart'S home run and
triple, Georges three hits for d total
of six bases and Glasscocks batting
were features. Preston was sent to
bat in the ninth and responded with
single, but it came too late. Three hits
in the opening inning earned a run
for Columbus, and two bases on balls
forced a second run in. Three hits and
two errors allowed the Saints to score
three in their half, while, in the Sec
ond, a base on balls and four hits
enabled Columbus to add three to their
score. Two hits and Nyce's error gave
another in the third, and in the fourth
Genins' triple and Tebeau's single
added the seventh run of the game
for Columbus. A base on balls to Nc
Gill and McBride's three-bagger gave
the Saints one in the last half Of the
fourth, and in the fifth a base on
balls, sacrifice and three hits sent
three Senators across. the plate ST.
Paul scored twice in the sixth, through
base on balls to Nyce and Shugarts
home run, and Columbus scored three
in the seventh on three hits and Shu-
CARTS bad throw. Two errors and two
hits added two to st. PauPs score in
the seventh. A base on balls to Frick-
en- and three-baggers by Glasscock
and George were responsible for two
off Rettger in the eighth, while, in the
ninth, Nyce's single and Shugart's
triple gave another, Shugart being
thrown out at the plate when he tried
to make home run on the hit. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
WANTS CAUSE SHOWN.
Tennessee Democratic Veteran De-
c1ines to Resign.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 9-FeliX A.
Reeve of Tennessee, appears to be
contumaciOuS. He was a Union man
during the civil war, and raised a reg
fment in Tennessee, which fought on
the Union side. Nevertheless, he con-
tinued to be a Democrat. During the
first Cleveland administration he was
appointed assistant solicitor for the
treasury department. He was retained
during the Harrison administration.
because he had been a Union soldier;
although persistent efforts were made
to secure his removal. At the begin
ming of the second Cleveland admins
tration, he was made solicitor to sue
coed Hepburn, of Iowa, who is now
in congress. His office is in the treas
ury building, but he belongs to the
department Of justice. The attorney
general has called for his resignation
Solicitor Reeve has asked that cause
be shown, and, not being satisfied with
the reason given, he has declined to
resign. The only way to get him oiit
Is to remove him. That can be done By
the president; but whether he will act
or not, is question. Senator Allison.
of Iowa, is urging the appointment OF
leading lawyer of the Hawkeye state;
named O'Connell. In the meantime
Col. Reeve insists upon holding his
position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
How Do You SIeepY

Many hygienists claim that the posi-
tion assumed in sleeping, with regard
to the points Of the compass, is very
important, and has elected considera-
BILE discussion. Most claim that the
head should always be to the north to
avail ones self Of the electrical cur
rents flowing through the earth from
pole to pole. However this may be.
there is no doubt that If you sleep in
the elegant palaces on the Burlington
Limited your slumber will be refresh
ing, and you will get all the benefit
there is in sleeping with the head Ell
Their north or south. These trains run
both ways, giving one an opportunity
of trying both positions. Ticket offices.
400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,, st.
Paul. and BOG Nicollet avenue, Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

would have stepped in, had he not Va
as a last resort tried Kiekapoo In
dian Sagwa. Here is what he says: 90 When
I first began to take your Sagwa was SO weak
I could hardly take half teaspoonful. Took
this four times day, using the Oil on my
bowels and limbs at points where experienced
the most pain. The Oil would stop the pain
almost instantly. On the third day after be-
ginning the Sagwa began to have an appetite
and noticed a marked change. Had no more
sinking spells, my bowels became regular and
increased the dose of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
to tablespoonful, and continued to gain right
along. Three months time found me cured,
weighing 178 pounds. Fifteen dollars worth
of Kickapoo Indian Medicines did for ma
what several hundred dollars paid to the doc
tors failed to do. l thank God for his having
given me the courage to try the Kickapoo In
dian remedies, and implore all suffering hui
manity to give them trial"
The above example should be followed by
others Do not despair. While there is life
there is hope, and with life and the systematic
use Of Kickapoo Indian Remedies, health will
be restored, sickness become a thing of the past,
and to the sufferer who uses these remedies
will be given long life without sickness as
was ever enjoyed by the Indians. Kickapoo
Indian remedies can be bought of all druggists
everywhere.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Fleetwood Park.

NEW YORK, June 10.-After two days of
rain the summer meeting of the Driving Clut
of New York began at Fleetwood park this
morning. Summary: 2:24 trottng purse,
$5O0-Charlotte w won fifth sixth and sew
enth heats and race; best time, 2:22. Jupiter
won second and third meats. Best time,
Clarence won first heat Time, 2:22A.
Drash, Highland Boy, Shedd Wilkes, New
port. Combine. Georgia and Bessie Jordan
also started. 3-minute pacing purse $500
Evandue won three heats. Best time, 2:1S%.
Nell Alicoyner, Welson, Marie Wellington
and Annie Avon also started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

Zone out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 8; first base on balls,
off Kennedy A. off Hawley 2; struck out
by Kennedy 2. by Hawley /; two-base hits,
Smith, La Chance; sacrifice hit Padden;
stolen bases, Shindle, La Chance 2, Shoch,
Padden, Jones, Leahy; double play, Ely and
Davis; hit by pitcher, Shoch umpire Emslie;
time 2:03 attendance, ,707.
SUGAR FOR SENATORS.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Kissinger, and
Hart, who succeeded him in the third inning,
were easy for the Senators, six base hits
being made off each of them. King pitched
well, with the exception of the sixth inning,
when two bases on balls counted in the score.
Douglass hand was injured in the seventh,
and Murphy went behind the bat. Attendance,
300 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

at second. Hogriever followed with a three
Dagger driving in three runs Hoggy was
caught trying to steal home. Woods single.
,aa as double, Miller's tumble and Fiynn,s
ninth. Cassidy's base on balls, Eustace's hit,
Gray's tumble and MOTIFS drop of q throw
gave Minneapolis one in the second. Stew
arts high throw and Cockman's muh of
fly let Letcher score in the eighth, and Eus-
tace's hit and Boyle's two-bagger. account for
the one run in the ninth Eustace, who was
paid by indianapolis up to tomorrow night
ing his three days pay. and Watkins. pro-
tested the game before it started. President
Ban Johnson watched the game and pro-
nounced 1t a tedious affair, as did the 1900
people who were present though they re-
joiced at the result, Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Omaha TrOfting.

OMAHA, Neb., June 10.-A blazing hot day
and a lightning fast track, with good fields,
made the sport at the fair grounds worth
watching this afternoon. The attendance was
large and betting heavy. Summary: 2:13
pace. purse, 5000 oodford Jay won first and
second heats in 2:121a and 2:13 Lebben won
the third heat in 2:15A. Lena Hill. Miss
sas Queen also started. PIT trot, purse, $500
keynote won in three straight heats Best
time, 2:1512. Prince JOY, Gode1:a, Josephine,
Ella Calhoun, Lee Graham, Vert and Pike
also started. FPS pace, purse, SCORED SEAL
won in straight heats. Best time 217h.
Master Gilbert. Dan T. Lena Russell, Omaha
Wilkes and Classy Onward also started
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11
Ingalls, Park.

CHICAGO June 10.-Glenmoyne, Counter
Tenor and Lone Princess, all heavily played
favorites. won at ingalls, Park today. Blaise-
rock failed before Glenmoyne. but will hard
First race, seven-e;ghths -Glenmoyne
won. Sunny second, Diggs third. Time / :2SA.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs-
Bonito won, Douster Swivel second, Our Ger
tie third. Time 55A Third race, three
fourths mile-Lone Princess won, His Brother
second, Forseen third. Time 1:13%. Fourth
race, one and one-sxteenth miles-Counter
Tenor won, Babe Murphy second, Harry
Shannon third. Time 1:4S%. Fifth race,
three-fourth mile-Little Sadie won, Laredo
second, Little Dorritt third. Time 1:14A.