davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-11
LOCAL And GENERAL.


Tanning Island, is in town.
Window poles and fittings.
King Bros, 10 Hotel street.
The Aorangi pursues her voy-
age for Vancouver at 4:30 p. m.
There will be cricket practise
this afternoon at the british Com
missioner's.
Portraits enlarged from small
photos to lifesize. King Bros,
ITO Hotel street.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street
from S1.00 per week up.
G. M. Cooke and family will be
in one Of ,he boats arriving here
from the Coast this month.
Fred. l.. Waldron has recovered
his lost mare at Waialae, after the
animal had been gone month.
The board of management of
the Honolulu Cricket Club will
hold meeting on Monday even
ing.
The match race between Mar
garet II. and Directress takes
place next Saturday at Kapiolani
Park.
For nice clean shave or an
artistic hair cut drop in to the Elite
Barber Shop, King street, near
Alskea.
The bark Albert with 1899
sacks of sugar shipped by Hack
field & Co. sailed this afternoon
for San Francisco.
The 10th anniversary of Queen
Victoria's birthday will be cele-
brated on the Oath by ball at
Independence Park.
For the very best of baseball
goods at the lowest prices, call on
Pearson& Hebron, 3l2 Fort street
New stock just received.
The American residents are get
ting ready to celebrate the 4th OF
July. A meeting will be called
by committed IL few days.
E. 0. Hall and Son have fresh
air on tap in quantities to suit
There is a tap for the use OF
cyclists on the King street side OF
the store.
Wray Taylor did not return in
the Zealandia today. He writes
the BULLETIN that his health il
much improved and he will come
home next steamer.
By the s. s. Zealandia, thu
Merchants Exchange has received
a lot of Fresh Book Beer, a spe
cialty; and also Enterprise Bee
and Fresh Oyster cocktails.
Professor Oscar Herold wal
married at San Francisco on MAY
3 to Mrs. Marion A. Billiard, DIR
Stebbins officiating, and he will
return to Honolulu by the Gaeli
sailing today.
The body of the late Rober
Cowes was buried in San Fran
cisco, 30 there was nothing TO
the delegation of Grand Arm,
men which went down to th
steamer this morning to do.
Many of the people who wer
watching the Zealandia when sh
entered the harbor this mornin
thought that the Aorangi, tina
followed her in, WAS a msn-of
war. She is painted white an
in the distance resembles war
ship.
The American bark Fores
Queen, formerly in the Hawaiian
trade, and the schooner Alton, ar
both feared at San Francisco t
be lost. The Forest Queen, Car
tain Beasley, left Tacoma o
March 6 for San Pedro, and tn
Alton was two weeks out from tn
Sound for Copper River.
Singers lead the world. Owe
100000 made and sold. Higf
est awards at the Worlds Colun
bian Exposition for excellence {
construction, regularity of motion
ease of motion, great speed, &C
Instability, durability, ease {
learning and convenience of al
rsngement. B. Bergersen, agen
164 Bethel street. y
watted for ola SeattIa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-11

Why make the little ones cry
and compel them to take a medi-
cine which is distasteful to them,
when you can accomplish the de-
sired end without itp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-11

The price is low, bottle con-
tanning many doses at rs cents.
You cannot afford to be without it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
STAGE eLlNTs.

William Haworth has just fnished a play called '-The Lone Rose.
 Pierre Loti has just finished a play which is intended for the Cornedis Francaise.
 In Spain the theaters {" not issue programmes, and in London the patron pays for them
 Marie Wainwright is playing the leading role in Jacob Litt's production. "Shau We Forgive HerG''
 An item is going around to the effect that Sol Smith Russell averages $76, 900 profit per annum by his tours-
 The last epigram of Sarcey is the re mark incidentally dropped that the providence of vaudeville writers is chance.
 It is stated that Stuart Robson in view of his advancing years contemplates re- 6ring from the stage. He is rich and ean afford to do so.
 Sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry will soon start on 8 professional tour of the British provinces which will last until December.
 Mrs. s. 4. Baker of the Thomas Keene company. now in her eighty -sec- opd year, claims the distinction of be- ing the oldest actress on the stage.
 Charles Frohman is reported by cable to have paid si6O, 900 for the lease of the Duke of York's theater in London and contracted to pay rental of e25. 900 year besides
 William Fl. Crane once appeared in ten parts in one evening. He was one of the officers. the apparition in the caldron scene and each one of the eight apparitions in Macbeth !"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
GOWN GOSSIP.

The skirts are moderately full, but with nothing like the ripple effect of last season.
 Among the newest jackets arc thoss with straight fronts slightly curved away from the waist line
 Plaids are fashionable. They are shown not only in the regulation 6ass. but in French and fancy pstterns
 There is nothing more useful, stylish and universally becoming than 6 skirt and blazer. It suits everybody and is 6 general favorite.
 Separate waists of crepe de chine are extremely popular. They are made in all colors and black and may be worn with skirts of any shade or tint.
 Blazer suits should be made of mod srately heavy and rather firm goods Fabrics that draw easily and are bound to get out of shape should not be used for blazer suits
 Simplicity is going out of date. Fash. ion demands the utmost elaborateness. and the amount of material and trim ming that may be put into an up to date dress is something surprising.
 School dresses for girls are made all wool piaids with velvet collar, cufia and yoke. They are also trimmed with narrow velvet ribbon or braid in row upon row or in fanciful and elaborate patterns
 A stylish waist has the front entirely covered with insertion and plain strip of material alternating. This made up front is quite full and has collar of the plain material with folds of silk mingled with the folds of the goods. The sleeves arc quite full at the tops and fit the arms closely below the elbowa- New York Ledger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
SIZES.
A hand is { inches

A hand is inches.
 A size in collars is one inch.
 One hundred quarts make cask.
 The royal Ss mo. is by 8 inchea
 A royal quarto page is i2 by 10 inches
 A bushel is equal to 2160.42 cubic inches.
 Knitting needles are usually inches in length.
 The 4s mo. paged volume is Sx by 2k inches
 A size in finger rings is One-sixteentt of an inch.
 A size in stockings is three quarters of an inch
 Umbrellas are sized according to the length of rib, this varying from s4 10 lS inches.
 Canes vary in height, according to the size of the individual using them, from ss to S6 incheA
 The elephant is from 10 to l2 feet ia length and from to feet in height. although elephants of 10 feet in height have been numerous
 The average sized spool foz sewing thread is inches high and lH inches in diameter at the ends. A spool Of thread means About 900 yards.
 The blackbird is IOA inches long from the tip of the bill to the tip of the tail and the spread of wings is I6 inches The female bird is slightly smaller The blackbird lives from 10 to I2 yearA
 A cistern feet in diameter containa L66 barrels for every foot of depth A 6 foot cistern contains 6.6I,Sa 2 foot contains SIS, one of feet contains II.9S barrels, one of feet ls Ic and one of 10 feet IS. 65 barrels
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
THE DISTRICT COURT.
What Has Been Accomplished During
 Judge Streets Administration.

"TheTe have been many compli- meets of Judge Streets work since he went on the bench by members of the bar of Arizona, and that they have been we'll deserved an iI- spection of the work done by this court will readily show,' said Clerk Gill of the District Court yesterday. "Few people have any idea of the amount of work accomp6sed by the District Court of this county. and I doubt If majority of the attorneys even realize what the task of the judge of this district is. Owing to the sickness and death of Judge Truesdale last October, when Judge Street went on the bench November 15 there was vast accumulation of work, there being I33 civil cases then on the calendar. Judge Street inaugurated new system, by which Saturday of each week was set aside as law day, and all cases coming to issue at each law day were placed upon the calendar. By this rule 5S eases were added to the calen- dar during the November term. The entire people of Arizona owe a debt of gratitude to President Mckinley for the very superior supreme court he gave to this territory. Our pres ent supreme court is the first one in the history of the territory that has considered its cases in anything like supreme court customs. When in session last winter the court would hear arguments in the forenoon and then devote the afternoons to a dis cussion of the case while it was fresh in their mind and then desig- nate some one of their number to prepare the decision. Another i'm portant feature of their work is that every decision rendered was written out, something never before done by any supreme court of Arizona, and we have now the basis for credita- bic volume of Arizona reports. At torneys especially appreciate this and when the court met here June Il to render decisions in a number of cases the compliments paid the court by the leading attorneys of the territory could not but make any man connected with the courts feel proud of the fact. But. as I said. it is to President Mckinley that the people of Arizona should chow their appreciation for giving the territory men so thoroughly qualified to interpret the laws."- Phenix Republican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
ENTHUSIASTIC VOLUNTEERS.
They are Drilling Daily and are Anx- ious to be Equipped and Sent
 to the Front for Action.

A JoURNAL-MNER representative visited Whipple Barraeks yesterday and found the volunteers enjoying their day of rest. The boys were stretched out on the grounds or iD their quarters apparently enjoying camp life.
 During the week they are worked pretty hard having two or three drills per day SO that a Sunday rest is welcome to them.
 An opportunity was given to see the men formed in line at retreat at 5:45 and it can we'll be said that it would be difficult to assemble a finer looking body of men both as regards their physical appearance as well as for intelligence. Men from all walks in life are found in the ranks as we'll as among the officers. When Col. McCord comes to review his regiment he cannot fail to be proud of it. The strict army discipline is accepted by the boys as a matter of course aud is observed by them without a murmuF.
 Company drills srv had during the morning houIs on the parade ground, while during the afternoons the companies gre given skirmish drills on the surrounding hills. AL though the entire business is new to greater portion of the men the officers report that they are making remarkably rapid progress in the tactics and ma EeuVeTs. The officers have class which is attended by all and at which a study of the tactics is made.
 The JoURNAL~MNER man was per- mitted to inspect the supper served to Captain DoDaldson's company on Sunday evening, and if this was a fair sample of the Tations served, the report which he had previously heard in regard t. the quantity and quality of the food served, is all a mistake. The meal consisted of a boGnteous and well cooked stew of fresh meat, and abundance of bread and potatoes and coffee, and seemed to have been relished by the Folun- teegs.
 The greatest enthusiasm was man ifested by all of the boys eonveFsed with, and the only fear expressed by them was that the war might end without their getting into active service. All are anxious to be uni> formed and armed and sent to the front, where they may have an opportunity of demonstrating what they ean do.
 There are at present six full com panies stationed there, ovsr 650 men. Oklshoma's quota of three com panies is daily expected, while the fourth company from New Mexico, which completes She regiment. is expected here this week.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
ANOTHER c.KD OF THANKS.

The enlisted men of the Prescott company, Captain c. E. DoDaldson commanding, take this opportunity of returning thanks to the Woman's Relief Corps of Prescott for the many necessities and comforts fur nished to them during the first few days of their occupying Whipple Barracks, and we especially wish to return our sincere thanks 10 Mrs. Cline, President; Mrs. Modem, Vice President. and Mrs. Henry, SecFe- tary, of the w. R. C., for their many courtesies, and thtir solicitude for our comforts. Again repeating our thanks. We are.
 CEAs. W. HERNDoN,
 lst. Sergeant,
 J. B. HULL,
 Q. M. Sargent. And 1O4 other members of the Prescott company,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20

board tnOuSauu Opdnisu pItSohStS arrived this morning. Seven Span iards died on the passage and three are not expected to live. There are forty serious cases in sick bay and forty equally bad in other portions of the ship. The patients are sad to be victims of malarial fever. The physicians will make further inS spections of the vessel and deter mine whether or not it shall be sent to quarantine.
 Washington, July l6.-ShortlJ al ter nine o'clock this morning. the war department received a dispatch from Shafter, saying: "The Span iards formally surrendered at 9O5 this (Saturdsy) morning"
 Washington, July 16.-The navy department received cablegram at ten o'clock this morning that SsmP- son had entered Santiago harbor this morning. Business with the port will now be-resumed.
 Madrid, July l6.-A Havana dis patch this morning says that a great change has come over public opinion there since the surrender Of San tiago. Peace IS now looked for in a  few days, and there is much rejoic- ing at tho prospects.
 London, July l6.-SPanIsh advices state that a panic prevails in all the coast cities of Spain, which are ex pecting a visit from the American fleet, under Watson. Citizens are leaving Cadiz and Barcelona in great numbers, fearing an attack from the American vessels, which are believed there to be now on the way. and liable to make an attack at any moment.
 Washington, July l6.-No particu- lars of the surrender are yet in. The President has sent long dis patch of thanks to the army at the front for its great victory.
 London, July Is. = The Madrid evening papers today say that the government has today opened peace negotiations at Washington through the French ambassador.
 Washington, July ls.-The m r. tary expedition to Porto Rico N,a embark this week. Troops com meuced moving this morning from Camp Alger and Chickamaugua to coast points. Accompanying the expedition will be a large amount of heavy artillery so as not to be found at disadvantage as was the case with the Santiago expedition The placr' of the proposed landing IS heinz kept profound secret all though it is believed that it has been selected by the department. Washington, July Is. The war board in session today decided to make the Porto Rico invasion an army of forty thousand meu. San Juan is regarded as being about impreguable at present. as it has been greatly strengthened recently in anticipation of being attacked. Washington, July l8.-General Shsfter having the American flag floating over Santiago ami over Moro Castle reports this morning that he has stationed his troops on a ridge overlooking the city. He says the location has a salubrious climate.
 Washington, July IS. = General Shafter asks to be relieved of his command at Santiago, and will re- turn home this week.
 Washington, July lS.-Every ef- fort will be made to get the Porto Rico expedition of by Thursday of this week. Two regiments which have just arrived will go.
 Washington, July 1S.-The mines will be removed from the harbor, aud the feet will enter Santiago bay by tomorrow morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The American cent of l7s7 bore thp motto. "Mind Your Business 7"
 London messenger boys are now pro vided with roller skates.
 In France the doctors claim on the estate of a deceased patient has prece' dence of all OtherR
 It Is stated that in six months of the year American manufacturers can make enough shoes to supply the 70. 900. 900 people pf the United States.
 A London painter has trained parrot to say "Wet paintl" When he is work. ing with the brush, he hangs the bird in its cage on the fence which is being painted. and So passersby arc warned of It's proximity.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.


 Murat Halstead is sick with low fever at Honolulu.
 Yellow fever has broken out among the Spanish prisoners cap tured from Cervera's fleet.
 The yellow fever at Santiago is reported to be of mild type.
 Admiral Dewey pays high tribute to the Chinese on board American ships at the battle ID Manila barbor and suggests they receive recogni- ton by being made citizens of the United States.
 The Porto Rican expedition will be composed of 25.0O0 troops
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
Red Cross Society.

A movement was inaugurated here today for the inauguration of . Red Cross society. A meeting of all the ladies interested will be held in K. of P. hall next Monday afternoon at 2:90 o'clock and it is earnestly da sired that all who can may attend. Representatives are specially wanted from the Women's Relief Corps, the Monday club, the Political Study club, the w. c. T. U., all church %. cieties, the Eastern Star chapter, the Rebekah lodge, and all other soeie- ties composed of womeA. In sddi- ton to these all women, whether members of existing organizations or not, are earnestly desired to st- tend and help along the movement looking to the welfare and comfort of the brave defenders of our country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
A Flag for the Soldiers.

The prsttiest flag that ever Hoated in the zephyrs of free country will soon be waving in the breeze at Whiprle Barracks. It is the flag purchased by the Good Templsrs of Arizona at the suggestion of Grand Treasurer Snowman and followed up by the persistent and successful efforts Of Grand Chief Templar A. P. WaIbridgp. The flag cost $60 in cash in Los Angeles and is made of the best quality of tatfeta silk. The colors are remarkably bright and the stars are embroidered on the back ground of blue instead of be- ing sewed on. Surrounding the whole is heavy gold fringe. The flag will be presented to the terri torial regiment to be commanded b. c .. McCord and is feet in- ches by feet 6 inches, the exact size required by army regulations for regimental eoLors. The gift will be in the name of the Good Tem- plars of Arizona and no fear is felt that the beautiful standard will ever be dishonored. The presenta- ton will be made at Whipple Bar racks by Messrs. Walbridge and Snowman but at just what time has not been decided upon. An ex- cursion is being talked of from here to Prescott sometime before the regiment moves and should it ma ture the presentation will probably take place at that time. 4 few Phenix ladies have the honor of sending to the front the first Ameri- can flag that waved from a Spanish forti6cation and the Good Templars of the territory are confident that the banner that is borne toward the setting sun will wave as proudly for American liberty and if need be submit to its baptism of patriot blood.-Phenix Herald,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
Cara of Thanks,

The thanks of the officers and en- listed men of ths Fourth Company, Captain c. E. Donaldson, now at Whipple Barracks. are due to the officers and members of the Ladies' Monday Club for the many neces- saries and luxuries that have been furnished them darng the first few days of their stay st the post. The present opportunity is hereby em- braced to return onr sincere thanks for the many attentions of the ladies comprising the membership of the Monday Club of Prescott, and we shall ever bold their kind s0licitdde for our comfort in grateful remem- brance. We are,
 CAPT. o. E. DONALDSON,
 AND los OTHERS, Fourth Company, United States Volunteer Infantry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-07-20
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE.
General Toral and His Army Lay Down Their Arms in the Amer
 ican Lines.

t@du GtbCS.
 A telegram from Santiago describ- ing the surrender of General Torafs army. says;
 "The surrender was most i'm pressive and csuld not have been better accomplished it it had been arranged according 10 program. E"From early morning there had been hustle and preparation in thu American lines. There was great air of expectancy and as the forces were marshalled in parade there was buzz of excited comment that even military strictness overlooked. As the hour for surrender approach ed, great silence prevailed.
 "The march from the Spanish stronghold began at g o'clock. At that hour the first Spanish regiment marched out from their trenches and into the American lines. It had not gone far when second and three others appeared. The discipline was splendid. Between the lines of the boys in blue marched the soldiers of the enemy, and at the command laid down their arms, wheeled and retired. For 8 long time this unusual procession kept going, the surrender being un- marked by anything save strict military order. As the first regi- ment laid down their arms, the Spanish flag, which had been con- spicuous above the Spanish intTench- ments, slowly futtered to the ground. Two minutes later the stars and stripes Hoated from the same pole. 4.
 An interesting incident was the surrender of Gen. Toral. He walked to the front accompanied by mem bers of his staff. and approaching Gen Shafter and the American off cers, customary salutes were ex. changed. Toral then extended his sword. It was at once returned by General Shafter after a few com plimentary words for the gallsntry of the SaanIsh commander. Short. ly afterwards Toral and his stad withdrew, the yellow and red lag was hauled down from Moro and old glory went up, then the war ships all burst forth with national Q salute"
 John Craig, of San Francisco, who, while in the employ of the Worlds Fair Commission, in 1892, forged the name ot Irving M. Scott to check for 800 upon the Crocker, Woolsworth bank, has beep sens tenoed to seven years in the Peni= tentiary.
 Oarlists are said 10 be making preparations for an outbreak in SDain. art1