davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-19

lead. The Advertiser, although it
has changed ownership, still con
tinues to uphold its neutrality
campaign, when it knows full
well, and was party to, the treason
able manipulation that was on
foot to turn Hawaii over to the
enemies of the United States. The
Advertiser has shown itself con
sisteht in it's ki-yang policy of
hee- having at any approach of
liberal, honest Americanism that
shall disturb the Tibetan quiet of
the present official compact.
The Advertiser seeks to shift
the responsibility for its studied
neutrality cowardice by saying:
"On the 10th May the BULLETIN
WIS in the same box with us"
What though the BULLETIN did
preach the same gospel on May
10th, was that gospel right ?
That's the question the official
organ sidles away from in its
usual childish style. Not one
single incident has the Adver-
tiser brought to notice to show
that its course is honorable or in
anyway straightforward. 1t cham
pioned cowardice and naturally
enough now resorts to what it
knows to be absolute misrepresen-
tatiou. Like the wild ass of
Thibet it makes it's bray and then
runs to cover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-19
FOUNDERS DAY.

Each year that ends with the
celebration of Founders day al
KamehAmehs schools brings new
laurels and more magnificent
tributes to the memory Of Berpice
Pauahi Bishop. Kamehameha
School established and maintain
ed by the bounty from Mrs,
Bishops loyal hand is daily fur
nishing the young Hawaiians
with the siuews Of educational
strength that will fit them tc
make their battle in life successful
in all it's details. At the last meet
ing Of the Historical Society the
point wa sbrought out that Mrs.
Bishop was offered the ruling
scepier in these islands. Al
though refusing the responsible
ties of the crown, we know that
Mrs. Bishop did not hold lightly
her responsibility to her people.
She gave literally and wisely.
The boys aud girls of today are
the men and women of tomorrow
and with the educational founds.
tons properly laid. the continued
strength of a race or nation is as
surcd.
Each day the children of Ha
wsii reap some new aud lasting
benefit that will assist them in
adapting themselves to new con-
ditions and ground them firmly in
the principles of true womanhood
and manhood. Each year the
scholars of KaRshameha pay
marked and fitting tribute to tn
memory of the author OF a gram
work, thereby calling TO thei
minds and to the people OF thi
land the magnificent and besutifu
life Of woman, who rhoug
called to her last rest fs still
living factor in the present an
future of her race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-19
STILL UPmOLDs TREASON.

Our official organ contemporary
amusas itself with making quota
tons from the BULLETIN OF May
10Th. The Advertisers course lie
truly childishly amusing. 1t is 81
milar to the idiocy of quoting from
back date of Democratic paper
that has passed into the hands OF
a Republican. IL our esteemed
,ntemporary will go back still
further in the Advertiser it will
find evidences of a policy condem
ming the American annexation po'
Icy. The utterances of the Bull
LETIN on May 10 simply revert
back to an official source, thai
adds still more damniDg evidenc'
to the neutrality intrigue IN which
the Advert .er took active officia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-19

The official organ continues to
follow the lead of the BULLETIN
Our contemporary however only
creates interest in its own weak
tess when it attempts to stir up
Japanese strife and runs to shelter
when faced with its own disloy
llty and friend hip for anything
and everything American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-19
FOUNDERS DAY SPORTS.
Kamebnmeha school Boys show Ability
as Athletes.

Kamebnmeha School Boys show Ability
as AthIetes.
There WAS a good attendance at
the field sports of the Kamehame-
ba students in celebration of
Founders Day, Saturday after
noon. The Hawaiian baud was
present and to the efforts of Cap
tain Berger and the boys, is due a
great deal Of the afternoons
pleasure. The competition was
confined to the Kamebamehs Ju-
niors and Seniors, no outsiders
announcing their intention to
take part, The results were as
follows;
JUNIORS.
Running broad jump, distance
l6 feet s inches-J Pa, first; Z
Lemon, second; ii Aikue, third.
Running high jump, height 4
feet 10 inches-W Searle, first; U
Lemon, second; L Hardee, third.
Fifty yard dash, time 6 l-5 sec
ouds-W Campbell, first; j Pa,
second; A Hottendrof, third.
Throwing l2-pound hammer,
distance 81 feet 6 inches j Hose,
first; NJ Hardee, second; j Naho-
eu. third,
Pole vault, height 6 feet 81 in
ches-U Lemon, first; j Pa, Sec
ond; E Hamauku, third.
One hundred yards low bur-
dies, time Is 3 5 seconds-H Hs-
uakahi, first; j Pa, second.
SENIORS.
Running high jump, height 5
feet 4 inches-C Paehsole, first; j
Mahoe, second; j Poo aud j Coo
kett tie.
Putting l6-pound shot, distance
30 feet 9 inches-J Burge s, first;
S Kalua, second; j Poo, third.
Fifty yard da.h time 6 seconds
j Fern, first; Harbottle, second;
s Kalus, third.
Four hundred and forty yards
run, time, not taken-D Kaloi,
frst, L Alau, second; T Cum.
mings, third.
Running broad jump, distance
10 feet lOA inches-J Fern, first;
T Annoy, second, j Burgess, third
Throwing l6-pouud hammer,
distance 81 feet 6 inches Sd Bur.
CESS, first; j Nahale, second; +
Kane, third.
Two hundred and twenty yards
dash, time 274 seconds-S Kalua
fret; j Kuoha, second; @ var
| Giesen, third.
4 One hundred yards, low hur-
dies, time l31 seconds-D Harbot
tie, first; f Kslua, second; Ere
Cockett, third.
Pole vault, height 9 feet 81 in
, cnes-J Fern, first; second an
third tie.
Eight hundred and eighty yard
run, time $50 3-5--D Kaloi, frs
L Alau, second; J Kalaina, third
: One hundred yards high hui
o dies, time Is seconds j Cocket
r fret; ID Harbottle, second; F Coo
8 kett, third.
), One hundred yard dash, tin
O IL l-5 seconds ID Kaloi, first;
j Harbottle, second; S Kalua, thir
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-19
WAR PLATFORMS.

/ PLATFORM ON WHICH THE DOLE
3PARTY SOUGHT TO TURN HAWAII OVER
sTO THE ENEMIES OF THE UNITED
ASTATES, AND NOW PROPOSES HE SHALL
.ABE APPOINTED GOVERNOR OF AMERl-
SCAN fERRITORY.-"As a member of
1.-THE family Of nations, we must
adeclare our position, because we are
Ia maritime State. As neutral state
;she CHawaii) should follow, in due
time. the example of other neutral
states. and proclaim her neutrality. Such
A proclamation would require the Benning-
ton to leave this port within u hours,
sjust as the Portuguese required the Spanish
fleet to leave st. Vincent at once. Should
1.-THE Bennington refuse to go, we could not
iheID ourselves, but would show an honest
neutrality. Prom the Advertiser Of May
9th, ISoS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-19

The coping and old historic
wall surrounding Kawaiahao
church is to be removed and re-
duced in height, work thereon
being commenced this morning
under the direction of master
mason E. B, Thomas, The clock
will be attended to in the indie
Il it future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-19

! FROM THE SPEECH OF CONGRESS-
IMAM HIT AND PLATFORM ON WHICH
CONGRESS PASSED THE ANNEXATION
RESOLUTlON-"But without any words
from us or any assurances from our Gov
eminent, notwithstanding the pressure to
(which it has been subjected, the brave
little Hawaiian Government, loving Anne
sica better than Spain and confident in the
Justice of the great American people as a
thiIj trusts its father, remains unchanged
In It's DurpOSe -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-19
uILo PROBATE MATTERS.


Henry Porter.
Judge Gardner X. Wilder of
the Fourth Circuit has ordered
the discharge of Henry Smith, re-
ceiver and trustee of the estate of
Louis Parvie, he having complet-
ed his duties:
The will of the late Edward G..
Hitchcock has been admitted to
probate by Judge Wilder. 1t is
a Photograph will and leaves the
testator's entire estate to his wife,
Mary Tenney Hitchcock, appoint
ing her also as executor without
bonds and guardian of their
minor children. The will
WAS executed at Hilo on the
11th of March, 1887, the witnesses
being ID. Howard Hitchcock, Il.
g. Richards and II. r. Hitchcock
I'd.
The will of the late Henry
Porter has been admitted to pro-
bate by Judge Wilder at Hilo. 1t
leaves the entire estate to the
widow, or in case of her not sur
wing the testator or dying with
out leaving a will, to be equally
divided between the four children.
Executors are epjoined to by the
testator properly renumerate all
who care for his wife or himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-19

Harmony Lodge, No. 3, |. o. o.
F., meets this evening. All visit
ing brothers are cordially invited
See Fraternal Directory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-19
Stockholders Annual
Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Hawaiian Sugar Company
VIII be held Thursday, December 22nd,
at lO:SO O'Clock a. m, at the Office OF w.
q. Irwin ~ Co, Ltd.
w. l.. HOPPER,
los3-Decl5,7, lS,2l Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-19
WE HAVE ENDEAVORED
SsAsT

To invest our line with every
merit known to the trade.
Every season brings new ideas,
new Styles new economies.
We introduce many Of them.
But we have succeeded In do
ing something more. We
have individualized our line
OF Boys Clothing. 1t is the
leading line in new styles. 1t
supplies constantly new in
SEPARATIONS for this department.
We sell today the best grade
Of boys clothing for less than
any other house in town. We
should like you to test this
statement. And so it is with
all our goods. Individual
taste can be satisfied in all our
lines. Cheapness and good
ness &c, hand in hand.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
Reports of Victories and the Occupation
 of Cuban Towns.
On the Other Hand, the Spanish at Havana Have Lost No Enthusiasm or Confidence In a Final Vic-
 tory Over the Americans.

Sur on t south coast of Puerto Pncip fallen friends a. ammunition
 
  Spita the province of Santa Tuna in falling insurgena  Confirmation uf that they have occupied destroyed those two towns before leaving The troops from these places retreated have reached other time
  that claimed considerable visions allowed be 10 cents each blockade
  them possible  another mainly by their employers being compelled their manananee But the time of hunger, then roting to People
  Spanards
   fromS 
  with who cheer wildly anywhere the American warships
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21

triumph for the Spanish navy. The sailors who executed the movement and those who planned it are worthy of praise'' Continuing, the minister said he congratulated himself upon the first event happening in his ad- ministration auguring so we'll for the navy and for the country.
 The dispatch from Havana says two American ships have bombarded Quay antamo, and adds that the Spanish gunboat Santuaro and reg1nent of troops repulsed an attempt to land there. According to the Spanish yer sion the Spaniards did not suffer any loss and the Americans retired.
 Admiral Cervera says in his cable dispatch from Santiago de Cuba that he did not sight an American ship during his voyage. He announces that the crews of his ships are in per feet health and enthusiastic.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
The Report That the Spanish Have Sc cured Coaling Station on Pierre or Miquelon, Off New FOundland,
 Is Indignantly Denied at
 the French Embassy.

Washington May given today bulletin today stating Admiral with his flying squadron Santiago Cuba morning Spanish bulletins have been notably ever since the flying squadron lefaC
 
 probability hostile meeting between Sampson and schley and Admiral Looking of Santiago harbo the vertabe ratrap 
 flor rcouldb he
 strategy of Captain Roads take extensively repaired Newark will there
  the place requiring scientifically which officers be that the there favorable mention of the of Admiral Ramsay retired in that connection
 Lieutenant the Newark securing for the vices the navy the various naval militia of the states and
  existed and ad onal batalions in states that already possessed naval militia me vessels auxiliary coms stoned for defense purposes are manned almost altogether by the  Preparations steadily Philippines expedition General Merritt will stopped the day consul details the exp taon ing
  of the Golden tomor bound for the Philippines
 invention the story coming from Mon coan station of the Newfoundland with indignant French exceptional
 
 French provided
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
I A COUNTRY WORTH TAKING.
A Consular Report Showing Some. I thing of the Philippines

Washington, May 2o.-The com plaint of the shoeaese among the vol unteefs just brought into the army will soon be silenced,i as the war de partment has just placed orders for 10000 pairs of soldiers shoes. A be- ginning was made today toward the organization of independent volunteer forces under the authority conferred on the president by special resolution. The national guard will have no part in these organizations, which will be made up of engineers, immunes and electricians. Staff assignments are coming cut rapidly in general orders Issued daily by the depart tment, the appointments being made generally upon the request of major-generals, brigadier-generals yet to be provided for in this matter.
 The state department today an nounced that the Polaria, the Ham, burg-American liner at Key West. which was authorized to land certain passengers in Havana, had declined to avail her self of the privilege, so that the department is relieved of what promised to be an embarrassing incl dent, and of the necessity of estab- fishing what might prove to be a dan gerous precedent
 The department published in the shape of consular report today some statistics from United States Consul Williams at Manila. They show that last year out of 322 vessels of all kinds departing from the Philippines,
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
A TRICK OF WILSON'S.
How the Spanish Regard Admiral
 Cervera's Performance.

London, May 20.-The Madrid cor respondent of the Daily News says: Admiral Cervera's dispatch from Santiago de Cuba to the minister or marine contained further details for the information of the government alone It is pointed out here that the American plan was to gain com mand of the sea as a condition to fu- ture movements. Admiral Cervera' s brilliant move, reminding one of Lord Nelsop's race from the West Indies to Trafalgar and his escape from the French, deprives America of the com mand of the sea and demonstrates to the world that the blockade of Cuba is merely nominal
 OUTMANEUVERED.
 Admiral Cervera has given the sliI to two powerful fleets that have been securing the ocean for a fortnight ir an endeavor to catch him. All the American schemes depended there upon. Admiral Cervera with foul cruisers and few destroyers, alone 1T the Atlantic, ignoring events in Cuba and Porto Rico and the position of tht American squadron, has out maneu evered, disorganized and dispersed thu
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21


 Madrid, May 20.-At 10 o'clock last evening the minister of marine, Cap tain Aunon, received a dispatch from Admiral Cervera, in command of the Cape Verde squadron. It read:
 Santiago de Cuba, May 19. This morning I have without in- cident entered this port accompanied by the squadron
 "CERVERA." The minister of marine immediately went to the residence of the premier, Senor Sagasta, and communicated this information. He then proceeded to the palace for the purpose of in- forming the queen regent, but her majesty had already retired and the news was conveyed to her by the Infanta Isabel. Captain Aunon then went to the admiralty and cabled his congratulations to Admiral Cervera on his arrival at Santiago de Cuba. The dispatch adds that the blockad- ing vessel quickly left on the ap- proach of the squadron, whose ar rival created the greatest excitement and enthusiasm at Santiago de Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
STILL FEARFUL OF THE FLEET.

Washington, May 2o-If is Santiago ment notwithstanding department all of the machinery of the consular addition services of scouting of the elusive foe The day. probably to consider weigh the movements of the Spanish feet the first from Madrid regarded suspicious for is hardly supposed Spaniards Altogether the belief department whereabouts of the Spaniards is still
 General Miles with Long and these meetings here that campaign finds Cuba It pres en Conveys always exposed destruction determined with squadron cruisers torpedo gunboats great lying Cuba nothing convoy afforded by all and Shleys itors, would give degree protection against attack
 There indications military expedition the destruction from the Spanish fleet If Port the ships with their troops and exposed thirty hours not allowing possibility spending additional time Cuban waiting opportunity On the other the West stage of the journey for day.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
RUssIA's GRowL IS HEARD.
A Suggestion That She Lease Some ol
 the Philippine Islands From Spain

St. Petersburg, May 20-The pubAe and the press here are evincing great interest in the future of the Philippine islands. Much hostility is manifest ed toward any scheme by which the United States, Great Britain and Ger many, individually or jointly, are to have possession of the islands, and some of the newspapers urge the Russian government to endeavor te obtain from Spain a lease of some Of the Philippine islands in order that they may serve as a Russian base in the Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21

ample force to estas.ish the sucse3 of the mission upon which he is SeAt Between 15,000 and 1000 men, h thinks, will be allotted him.
 Of this number he confidently hopes there may be approximately 5000 sol diers of the regular army who because of their thorough discipline and usage to actual military life, are regarded as absolutely essential to the success ful completion or the work in hand
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
DEPENDS ON CIRCUMSTANCES
Spain Has Other Thoughts Thar
 Those of the Philippines.

London, May 2O.-The Madrid cor respondent of the Daily Mail says: "Lieutenant- General Correa, minister of war, assured me that nothing def nite has been decided upon with re- spect to the expedition to the Philip pines The government will be guided by circumstances.
 "Rumors regarding the new big loan have been in circulation for some timet I know from a good source that Senor Puigceiver, minister of finance, will wait until the cortes is closed before taking action in that direction. He will then negotiate a loan in gold for 912,000,000."
 A dispatch to the Mall from Las Palmas, Canary islands, says that the Spanish torpedo boats Article, Azur and Rayo today, with the ar mored transports San Francisco and Cuidad de Cadiz, arrived here on May 7 from Cape Verde island. It is re- ported that the armament for the lat ter two has been increased recently. The Rayo is said to be badly in need of repairs.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
Bi,.uAR FORGE REcUIREp-

Chicago, May 20.-A special to the Journal from Washington says: The force assigned to the Philippine ex- petition has been increased by two regiments of infantry from the regu-
 lar army.
 Adjutant-General Corbin last night
 sent telegraphic orders to the Eigh-
 teenth and Twenty-third infantry now
 in camp at New Orleans to proceed at
 once to San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21

where the cables have been seized and the censorship is severe. It says: 'The question now arises whether the reserve squadron from Cadiz is not al- ready half way across the Atlantic. One thing becomes clear. The Span ish strategists have a prearranged plan of operation, while the Americans have been forced by circumstances into defensive attitude. However, if Cervera is in. Santiago de Cuba it ought not to be difficult for Admiral Sampson to find him. Thus 1t is pos- sible that there may be big fight within a few days"
 CERvERA BOTTLED UP.
 The Daily Chronicle on the other hand. thinks Admiral Cervera has walked into trap from which he can- not escape, thanks partly to the im- becility of the Spanish government in publishing his dispatch, which was doubtless done to avert domestic evils"
 The Daily Chronicle concludes: "As to the hinted negotiations by Spain with the powers, the best answer to them would be an American victory, which we hope to record on Monday or Tuesday"
 THE SITUATION INTERESTING.
 The Times says, editorially: Whether the publication will assist the success of Admiral Cervera's op- erations is questionable, but it has undoubtedly helped the new minister to make a favorable debut in the cor tes. Certainly, the situation has in- creased in interest"
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
NOW THE CADIZ FLEET.
1t Will Be Sent Wherever It Is
 Needed.

Madrid, May 20.-Admiral Camara, commander of the Cadiz squadron, is here receiving instructions relative to the destination of his ships, which it is explained, depends upon the re quirements of the war; The new minister of marine has injected the greatest activity in his department
 It is said he has been offered war munitions from many quarters. 1t is evident that the Spanish cabinet in tends to push the campaign vigor- ously and, it is said, the minister will also negotiate actively with foreign diplomats to protect Spain against a combination of her enemies.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
THE ARGONAUTA'S CARGO

Key West, Fla, May 20.-Over forty cases of ammunition were found to- day on the Spanish steamer Argo- nauta, captured during the first days of the war. It was on board this steamer that Lieutenant-C Col. Cortijo. Weyler's brother-in-law, was captures with other Spanish soldiers now pris- oners at Fort McPherson.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
ITALIAN wARsHIPs COMING.

St. Thomas, Danish West Indie8, May 20.-The Dutch cruiser Friesiand has arrived here from the Azores. II is said that five Italian warships Will rendezvous here at the end of thu present month.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
latter. making the Americans believe they were threatened on every side.
 TORPEDO BOATS COMING.

they were threatened on every side.
 TORPEDO BOATS COMING.
 "The torpedo boats Azor, Rapo and Article steamed from the Cape Verde islands to the Canaries with utmost precaution, hugging the coast by day and covering their lights by night The Article, slightly damaged, was lowed by the Cuidad de Cadiz, and the transports carried the smaller boats of the Vizcaya, the Almirante Oquendo, the Cristobal Colon and the Infanta Maria Teresa, probably that these ves- sels might be kept clear in view of a possible battle"
 ENGLISH OPINION.
 London, May 21.-Admiral Cervera's maneuvers excited the keenest specu- lation here. In some quarters the whole story is regarded as a ruse de- signed to hurry up the Spanish gov ernment and the spreading of it broad cast is supposed to hide sinister mo- tives. The bulk of opinion, how ever, regards the news as authentic and is inclined to the belief that Ad- miral Cervera well knows that rein forcement is at hand and that other wise he would not have risked being bottled up at Santiago.
 WHERE IS THE CADIz FLEET? The Daily News directs attention to the great secrecy preserved about what is happening at the Canaries,
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
FITTING SQUADRON.

Madrid, May 20.-(Midnight. )-It is reported that Admiral Cervera's squadron has left Santiago de Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-21
WASHINGTON IS CONVINCED.

Washington, May 2o.-The navy de- pertinent posted the following bulletin at th, close, of office hours: 'The navy department has information which Is believed to be authentic. that the Spanish squadron under Admiral Csrvera is at Santiago de Cuba"