davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01
CAMPAIGN FRUITS.
Bulletin Editorial quoted with Praise
in California.

Bulletin Editorial Quoted with Praise
in California.
Under the heading Hawaiian
Annexation" the Lodi Sentinel of
Lodi, San joaquin country, CAL,
contains the following:
Hawaii is making strong efforts
toward annexing to the United
States. Her agents are here and
the leading newspapers in Homo
lulu, which are American in ap-
pearance and fully up to the
standard of American journalism,
are publishing able articles to
that end and sending marked cop
les to this country. The follow
ing is taken from recent issue of
the BULLETIN:
"If she is not treated by the
United States rs an offshoot and
outpost of American civilization,
as she undoubtedly is in fact, Ha-
waii will have to seek affiliations
elsewhere. There is really no
reason to despair that Hawaii can
find another protecting arm if
that of Uncle Sam should, un-
fortunately, be withdrawn. Yet
it is'with no want of self res pect
that every thoughtful Hawaiian
must admit that their loved coun-
try's repulsion by that great ma
ton, which is its veritable mother
country, could cause him violent
heart wrench. Still it is doubt.
full if the repelling Power would
not be a greater loser, compare
lively, from the enforcement of
relations, than the feeble folk
repealed. A neighboring country
to the United States, as this is,
buying five or six million dollars
worth of American merchandise
every year, is scarcely to be light
ly spurned in its overtures for
closer relations by thoughtful
American statesmen. 1t is not
only what appears in the tables of
imports to this country, however,
that makes the Hawaiian connec.
ton valuable to the United States,
and emphasizes the argument for
more intimate bonds and these
permanent. There is not section
of Americas foreign commerce
which reflects so much glory on
the star spangled banner as that
of Hawaiian trade. 1t represents
millions of dollars of investment
in the mercantile marine of the
nation, and many hundreds of
thousands of annual expenditure
by that fleet in American ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01
BY AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders.

Will be received at the Office
of the Attorney-G General for pub.
fishing and binding the English
and Hawaiian Versions of the
Compiled Laws and also the
English and Hawaiian Versions
of the Penal Laws.
Tenders will be received up to
IL O'Clock noon, on Tuesday, the
9th of April. Specifications of
work and copy may be seen at the
aforesaid office.
The Acknowledgement does not
bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
Attorney Generals Office.
HENRY L. COOPER,
Acknowledgement ad interim.
March 80, 1897. Ol-3t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01
Timely Topics
March 90, 1907.

'f" Z" ~, foI/'
1t is an old saying that clean
illness is next to goodness and
we believe it to be a true one.
So many people in Honolulu
use our stoves and kitchen
utensils that they have got in
the habit of sending to us for
all sorts of things for kitchen
and general use.
Soap is one of these things.
1t is not exactly in'the line Of
hardware but it certainly can
be claSSed as merchandise.
Anyhow we have a lot of it on
hand and we propose to sell it
and sell it quick. The line Of
soaps we handle is that made
by Colgate & Co. of New
York, and we need not say
there is none better in the
market.
We offer Colgate's Cash
mere Bouquet and Jockey
Club Soap at s. cents per cake,
the genuine article and full
size; Glycerine, Rosador and
Honey at 20 cents the cake,
and Rico and CASTLE at 10
cents.
For a shaving soap there is
none equal to Colgate's De-
mulcent. We sell it at 10 cents
the cake, it is worth 50.
In medicated soaps we offer
the well-known Cuticura at
20 cents a cake, and the
Medicated Tar Soap at IS cents.
This latter article is excellent
for bathing and shampooing
purposes. Try it and you will
be convinced. .
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co.
LIMITED,
NO. 3o7 FORT STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01

Was Past Middle Age the Begin
ming of This Century.

Was Past Middle Age the Begi"-
ming of This Century.
A special dispatch to the Chica-
go Tribune from Guadalajara,
Mexico, March 7, says; "The
funeral took place yesterday of a
man who, if his story is true, was
undoubtedly the oldest man on
earth. Jesus Campeche died on
Friday and, according to his
affirmation and other testimony,
he was l54 years old! He said he
was born in Spain on Dec, IL,
Q742, and came to this country
when he was twenty-four years
old. He was living with his great
great-grandson and had copies of
the church register at Valledolid,
Spain, showing the date of his
birth and baptism. He related
incidents which occurred in the
last century. A priest in the
church which he attended, who is
now eighty.four years old, says he
remembers Campeche as being an
old man when he was a little
boy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01

the United States comes within
measurable approach to the home
consumption, our cane sugar pro.
duct will not affect in the slightest
degree the profits of the Califor-
MIA beet sugar producer. In ell
probability American sugar, both
beet and cane, will have pain from
domestic over production as soon
as it will from Hawaiian competi-
ton. The real question at issue
regarding our product is one of
surrendered revenue, and as such
it concerns more the whole Amer
lean nation than any sugar pro-
ducing locality. Our argument is
that Hawaii offers substantial adj
vantages in return for that sur
rendered revenue. This in addi-
ton to the proposition that for a
long time to come the United
States will need our sugar. We also
contend now,with every confidence
that thoughtful American states
men will assent, that every argu-
ment used in the United States
for the. promotion Of domestic
sugar production may be justly
applied to favor The incorporation
of Hawaii into the Union. Such
a consummation would, more than
can at present be readily estimat-
ed, increase the advantages to the
United States now existing in the
Hawaiian relations, as to Anne
rican commerce, American manu-
factures,a and American commercial
and industrial independence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01

Singers lead the world. C<er
100000 made and sold. digh-
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, adj
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. 3. Bergersen, agent,
164 Bethel streets. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01

\, Practical attention is being Civ
en- in the Eastern States to the
antidote for the mosquito NUS.
ance, which has for several years
been recommended by the United
States Bureau of Entomology.
1t is the spraying with petroleum
the marshes and pools in which
the insect breeds. A recent writer
on the subject gives the opinion
that Cape May, the famous sum.
mer resort of New Jersey, could be
rid of the pest by the expenditure
of one or two hundred dollars a
year. "To the presence of these
affecting insects" he says, may
be attributed in great measure the
decadence of that summer resort
during the past few years." 1t
would not be hard to raise fund
of thousand dollars in Honolulu
for getting away with the pest if
the cure were shown to be effect
ual in experiments. When Com
missioner Marsden and Professor
Koebele have returned from
abroad, they ought to be induced
to take up the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01

573-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01
Meeting Notice.

All those who have subscribed to the
application for charter for an I. o. r NJ.
Tribe in Honolulu are invited to attend a
Business Meeting on Friday, April 2, 1897
at 1880 P. NJ, in Harmony Hall, Fort street.
A full attendance is desired M important
business will be transacted. Per order,
J. +. ECKARDT,
573 ct Acting Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01

records.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01
THE SUGAR BEET.

T., Al C,,,. Do,t ,,,blisbn5 q !
pL;Iol,l,hia f,u Moroh Tho toad
- s..,;l,- ;. -, uL,,,.;.o,,, .l
-. D.. C,Ii;,.l;., :" T.
,..;,... 49, 49,, ,,,,., - ,,o fn;,rros
:. a.. ;,.I,.,.. ,rI;oh'n,,, han.
.,..I :; 49,, Ir,i.,a Set -
Ill., -. 1--. r. r,.,',,,.
:, .3,,r;nu - r,,ir ,r,.,
,.;o,na :, a,n,od. ~ oori
.1n .l;.I' $780,. -
.,.,. S,..l;..I I,,,. a.-.ai,I,. 49,.
soio,,,;ea 1,+,nsi,.a far,,;nr il
a., U.-Nt.-s.,:,.,.I.,i9,,,.
do,o,,,ra. 60, a., r,.oI ,o,,,Io
49, al ,,,no. ono ,,;ua;,,,o,
,vhio, u,a,,,,,,,,s+ Tis,an - rron,
tho .tort anl ~, oooriro oftor
- - ....,.,.;.,,a,, ;, M.
d;mo,It,, annooroJ :, p,ro,o hrt
,,a.Ia.s.,I,.I,. ,..a. r~,.,I ,oooa
H.. A.. 1891. ,.;.,,I..;.- LII
oo,.lisoa .,,,o.;n.nnd,n4 It'd
H.. .ho o,i+irot;on Eor,,ors
:. A.. Ir,;t.I Co.. ,o.s -
d;soo,roaad H.. tho ,nsot;.f 49,
.o,,,I.a e L,,t it, ,,,1.u.ar.o1
~ tha s+ronath "a ,nio,oad;nr doto
-L,.;.I ,-5 ,.,-.-.-..l;-.,1 1'l....
g.. ui,,d-ar On - 60, An e.
onJ nrofs+ 81 go % e1o0 70
.ho ooro Tbo S,oor p,a.so, .;r
a. a,ast;on 81 s,,.or haot ala;
vot;on ho oorsidorod - ,r,or;oo
and E,ro,,o r,on, . brond ,,o,,oroI
bos;o wd nav oIr,it that ho
ororo,,o nrioo ,,oid for hoo4s l. "a -
90, cd an a,oro,,o ,,iall 1Otors 20
tho ooron Erona othor sorroos &C
I'll - t,o ,,on;ol;oal Louo ..,,.oa
:. ;; Iao.I 1,a. A. lo,4 ;,,l,,at,,.'
80 a,ooo..f,I - uo.a.;o. e
-. m. Co.. : o.a tho4 -,
a,r a;a,,.,n.;,a % u,o ,an.
- ost;n,otos g. Cha frtnro
ef ,ho industrv in tho un;,od
S,,too so Cor &c tbou aro hosad on
a. .ouo,ao odontod - tho o,,t,,o
~ Ca,;forn;o and c,eor ,cross tho
oo,.;,ant at, hrndrods 90
Erronoon formino oentrel that
,,o ~ v;s;todr tbo S,oor Root
wri+or oovs "tbe t;l,er de,ivorS his
baeis almost at cost. b;s n,o-
fts baino from the amelioration Of
tbe so;I nv root cultivation fol-
Iowed nv increased RETURNS of sub-
SEGMENT crons. and the utilization
Of wastes. such as pulp and filter
press residuums. also the necks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01

Hawaii has no greater enemies
than those sugar planters who
dispense with white labor in favor
of cheap coolies for the various
positions in which trained skill is
reduired either in field or mill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01
H. F.Wi lehman
Removal Notice.

On and after April LIST, Drs. Cooper
& Raymond will occupy the offices OF
DR.. McGrew on Hotel street. Office
hours from s 80 to 10 a, m, 30 to 3
andI to p. m, Telephone No. l54.
$40 lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01
Notice of Removal.

On and after April 1st, G. V. f.
Dove, Surveyor and Civil Engineer,
will occupy his New Office In the
Campbell Block, upstairs, next to the
Office Of the Bishop Estate. 573-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-01
For Sale,

One Fine Family Carriage Horse war
ranted to be gentle animal. Apply to
w. W. WRIGHT,
573-lw Fort street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-01
THE UNCOMPAHGRE.
PIOpoSlOn for lis Op,nlns Agreed 10
By The Senate Committee.
10 Number OF Claims Ono Perez,
May Take Reduced from
Four to Two.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Senate
committee OH appropriations todsy
agresd to report the sundry civil and
Indian appropriation bills especially
agreed to before the adjournment Of
the last session Of Congress. A few
verbal changes were found advisable
and an important change WAS ma1e In
the provision In regard to the opening
OF the UncOmpahgre Indian reservn.
ton In Utah. This provision
was presented rs the Senate
amendment last session and agreed to
by the House. The House struck 1t
out when 1t passed the bill at the be-
ginning OF the present session. The
Senate committee again recommends
the inclusion OF the provision but re.
duces the number OF claims OF gill
sonite one person may take from four,
as originally provided. to two.
A change was made also In the pro-
vision ior the rights OF inheritance Of
children born OF white fathers and
Indian mothers, 30 as to provide that
the mother shall belong to her tribe
"by blood." Tue original provision
made 1t "by blood or te,cent."
The bill probably Will not be re.
ported until next week. The deficiency
bill was not considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-01
In FIRE AND SNOW.
The Former Destroys a Store 10
Spanish Fork.
THE LATTER TAKES MANS LIFE,
as Reported by His Companion, OF n
snOwsl'de in American
Fork Canyon.


Special to the NEWS
Provo, Utah, A prii l.--Lsst night
about II O'Clock fire was discovered In
the store OF Ii. j. Mortensen, Spanish
Fork. The building and goods des.
troye1 were valued at alb ut $4,000;
insurance, $1,000. The dwelling near
by was saved by citizens. The origin
OF the fire is unknown. 1t 10 supposed
1t may have originated from an explo-
sion OF slack coal in n stove.
LAST evening two men came down
TO American Fork from the Live
Yankee mine In American Fork
canyon, where they have boon work.
ing all winter, anu reported that CD
February IN they were In the cabin
near the mine, companion, Ben
Jorgensen, OF Pleasant Grove, being
In the mine working, whoa a snow
slide occurred, covering the mouth OF
the tunnel. When they dug through
to release Jorgenson they found his
candle burning, but did not see him
and have not seen him since. The
supposition 10 that he was standing In
'front.' OF tho tunnel when the snow
slide came and buried him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-01

Asking for n Reciprocal Clause In
the Tartn BiIl

Asking for n Reciprocal Clause In
the Tariff Hill
KANSAS CITY, April 1.-The board
OF trade, the Kansas City Live Stock
association and Commercial club,
represent ting the leading business men
OF the city have adopted a memorial
to the United States Senate and
House OF Representative urging the
adoption OF q strong "reciprocal clause
In the present tariff bill, by which
We can continue To increase our trade
with all Latin. A mericau countries,
ts lecialIy Mexico"
The preamble Iecitte "durlug the
last lew yesrs large and constantly
growing commerce has developed with
Mexico, whereby we of the West have
been enabled TO sell their vast quanti-
ties OF our agricultural products, viz:
hogs, pork products, grain, lumber,
cottOn, flour, meal, coal ana live
stock, ana received In return fruit,
cattle, precious woods, spices, rubber,
coffee and similar products OF Mexico
which we do not produce or which
does not come In competition with
our home grown products."
The resolutions are the outcome OF
agitation started by the international
trade association with headquarters at
Topeka, Kansss, AMI which mas MEM
bers in the principal cities OF the
East.
The commercial club also adopted
a memorial to President Daz, re-
questing that he retain In Kansas
CITY, Senior II. p. Ssrrnno. agricul-
tural anu commercial agent for
NJ X co here. There is said to be u
movement on foot by 81. LOuislans to
have him removed 10 that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-01
GEN. RIvERA's FATE.
The Brave Cuban 10 bp Killed By ,he
spaniBrds.

spaniBrds.
NEW YORK, April la Havana
dispatch to tue World says.
General Rivera probably will be
shot soon, as General Wcyler has
urdaf2d s.;a. lbs txtoA nv court
martial Enu shot Immediately. He
may be quito death Saturday In spite
OF his wounds, or the Spa Dish may
cure him and then shoot him. The
certain execution OF the brave. wound-
ed prisoner OF war excites Indignation
Rnd disgust here. No other alleged
civilized nation is capable OF such an
act.
Colonel Baccaloa, who tried to carry
off his wounded commander on bis
back, although himstli wounded, will
die with him. 1t Is predicted that
these executions will provoke General
Gomez to shoot all Spanish prisoners
hereafter instead OF releasing them.
The Cubnns are not dishe irtened at
the loss OF General Riveri. They say
General kjiO1 is in Pinnr del Rio
and will become second in command
OF the whole army. Insurgents In
great numbers are coming from the
easl and concentrating In Havana
province. They have plenty Of am.
mu milton ana good cavalry.
A World courier from Santa Clara
reports seeing one column OF 500
woll mounted, well armed insurgents
passing west toward Matanz
This same courier Gays very large
expedition has landed GEAR Bemedios
and that most OF the arms are for the
western provinces.
Zen. Wsyler remains In Cienfuegos,
He is better but still sick and Ia doing
nothing effective.
Permission asked by Mr.. Marriott, a
colleague OF Mr.. Crosby, the CORE.
spondent Of the Chicago Record,
killed in the field, to go to secure the
body, has been refused by the author.
tiles. Minister De LONE wired the re-
quest and General Lee seconded 1t.
Mr.. Marriott took General Lee's letter
TO the palace, bu. General Ahumada
refused to see him. saying the request
could not be granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-01

CuoA Go, March Sl.--Soms 2,lOt
Dunkards, who came from al. parts OF
the country to Join the general exodu.
OF members OF this peculiar colony to
the promised lana OF North Dakota,
left last night ON a speciaI train on the
Great Northern road for DEVILS Lake
and Cando, where the principal COLI
MES OF North Dakota are created.
During the day special trains ar.
rived In Chicago bringing the mem.
beis OF the Dunkard church from all
eastern points. Pennsylvania contrib.
uted the biggest contingent to the
immigrants, nut there Were also spt-
cial trains from Vitginis, West Viz
ginia, Maryland, Ohio and Indiana.
Several trains had to he made up for
the big party, and all their belongings
filled three freight trsins. The colony
IN North Dakota has only been estab.
llshed few months, but the reports OF
the men who have already gone out
there brought general exodus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-01

WAsHISoTON, April line Presi.
dent tOusy cent the following nomina.
atoms TO the Senate:
SIals--A. ID. White, New York,
ambassador extraordinary and pleDi-
polentisry to Germany; William +.
Draper, Massachusetts, ambassador
extraordinary anu plouip0tenIisry to
Italy; Chandler Hale, Maine, secre-
tary Of the embassy at Rome, Italy;
Samuel L.. Gracey, Massachusetts,
consul at Fuchsy, China; Arson Bur.
lingsme johnson, Colorado, consul at
Amy, Chius.
WiIhuIawn, Anson Burlingame
johnson bs consul al FuUhay.
InteIloI-BeDjamIn Butterworth,
Iowa, commissioner OF patents.
Treasury IL. sipsulding,
Michigan, assistant secretnry OF the
treasury; William Il. Howell, New
Jersey, assistant secretary Of the
treasury.
Wsr-Csptain Robert Craig, OF the
siguai corps, to pe major.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-01

BAN FRANCISCO, April LA fret
class state room In the cabin of the
steamer Mariposs has been turned Into
"A prison cell ana IN 1t Butler will be
taken to the scene OF his crimes In
Australia. The three Australian de-
tectives will take turns In sitting in
that room with the prisoner until he
leaves the vessel at Sydney. The
Mariposa viii leave with the prisoner
on Friday afternoon. Tho vessel was
due to sail today but is delayed on &C.
count OF the English mall, being
continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-01
Damage by Hail.

MOUNT VERNON, No., April L.
Hail stones weighing ten and twelve
ounces fell last night with such force
and rapidity that not a building es-
capped damage. Following the hail
came the heaviest rain storm wit.
messed here for fifteen years.
BooNEvLLE, Mo-, April 1.-Fuliy
two Inches OF water fell in one houf.
Hail did much dsmsge. Reports have
reached here OF q cyclone, tltty miles
eOu,h.
DEXTER, No., April 1.-The hail
varied IN size from large egg 10 a
base ball. Some OF the largest weighed
Ave ounces. Plate glsss was cIushed
and roofs wrecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-01
MOTION FOR AN EAsnY HEARING.
The Case Against the Joint Tradic
Association.

WASHINGTON, April LIN the
United States Supreme Cour , Solicit.
tor General CoHTAJ, acting i0r the
government, entered a motion TO ad-
vance On the docket the suit against
the Joint Traffic association, comprls.
lag the pIit cIpal trunk lines. The
reasons given for the aGvance are ia
follows: "rhe association IL claimed
by the u Olted States to violate by Its
agreemt n he first and second sections
OF the su-calIed antitrust act OF July
2, 1890, rs well Us the NTH section OF
me sU.calIeu Interstate com merce act
OF February 4, 1887; also to b, unlaw.
iul Interference with Interstate com.
merce irrespective OF any statutory
prOvieion.
"rhe agreement is believed to be
Illegal under the principle OF the
United States Va the Transmissouri
Freight association decided by this
curt on March %, 1897, but l am in.
formed this is contested by the defend.
ants or by sJme Of them, anu they will
continue TO operate under their agree.
ment until the decision OF this court
in the premises. The csse being one
OF great pubic Importance, involving
the right OF competition OF the rail.
road compa combine Tor the pur.
pose OF maintaining rates and pOonDg
traffic, respect ully move that thIs
court advance TINS case ~ be heard al
the present teTm.'
Conrad suggested the 23ft infant as
the date for argument. James CaitsriOr
the, Traffic association announced con-
currence In the motion 10 advance
saying his clients were very anxious to
have the case heard before the suI .urL-
ment Tor the summer The chief
Justice announced that the motion
would be taken under Rdvitement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-01

KANSAS CITY, NO., April 1.-Two
hundred ana seventy dogs ale on ex.
hibition at the fret annual bench
show held under the auspices of the
every class o; canine In the world IL
represented from the gigantic ST.
Bernard "Le Prince" valued at s2O,.
900, to litter OF French poodles only
Six weeks old. The arrangements for
the show are perfect and the opening
attendance was gratifying, society pc j.
pie turning out In large numbers.
There are It's exhibitors, coming from
oil parts OF the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-01

OAKLAND, Cal, April l.-Uonfined
in tue county jail, under The alias OF
George Morgan, is George Morris, for
merIy assistant librarian of the Unite (
States congressional library in WASH
ingtoD, d. q. Morris was IN the social
swim few years ago. He dined with
Justices OF the Supreme Court, hob
nobbed with senAtros and congress.
men and was On smiliar leIms
through ssvsIal administrations win
the characters that assembled at the
capital.