davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09

whose stock is on the market are
wellknown to the buying public.
The officers and members of the
working force are known. The
details of the business done by the
corporations are known to a great
er or less extent. The brokers
and large holders have not reach
ed the point where large pur-
chases or sale are made to mum
pulate the market.
Ii the stock market today repre-
sents a public gamble, then the
promoters of Kahuku plantation
were gamblers, because, when
they started in they did not allow
for the burying of a cane field by
land slides last winter. Unfor.
tunately there are no absolutely
"sure things" in the world of in
vestment.
The values placed on stocks are
figured on the earning capacity of
the corporations. The influence
of the Stock Exchange thus far
has been to scale down prices
and put the market on proper
footing. 1t assists the small buy
err in giving him a more accurate
view of financial as we'll as indus
trial conditions. If any young or
old men have gone stock crazy
with the situation as it is today,
he had better keep right on going.
He would get off the hooks il he |
bought bag of peanuts at five
cents and five minutes later sold |
It at six cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09
Is 1T A GAMBLE :

Unfortunately some of the good
people of Hawaii consider the
man who buys stocks, and then
sells at a higher price, in the same
moral category as the poker play.
or who Stands pat" and bluffs
out the game on bobtailed flush.
While there is no knowing to what
horrible lengths the Honolulu
public may go in the future, it
cannot be said that we are now In
the midst of a general stock gam
BILE. There probably is not a
place in the world where stock
buying and selling has less of the
features of gambling than in Ho.
nolulu today. The corporations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09

The peace paragraphs spread
before the world by the Gar of
Russia sound well, but when con
sidered as part of the information
al game, they have the appearance
of play for time. If Russia has
gained all the concessions possible
in China without war with Great
Britain, the Gear has good reason
to raise a peace cry until he can
get his army and navy into better
shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09
A CHANGE OF FIRM.
J. Lando Purchases L. e. Tracy's Stock
Of Goods,


j. Lspdo has purchased l.. E.
Tracy's stock of goods and taken
possession of the well-known
gents furnishing store on Fort
street. Mr.. Lando comes from
Marshfield Oregon where he has
been in the general dry goods bust.
ness for fifteen years. He came to
Honolulu on the Doric and was
so favorably impressed with the
town that he concluded to remain
ard engage in business.
Mr.. Tracy has been a resident
Of Honolulu for nine years. Dur.
ing that time he had made many
friends who regret his retirement
from business and his contemplat
ed departure from Honolulu. He
belongs to that class of citizens
that the town can i'll afford to lose.
1t is Mr.. Tracy's intention to make
California his future home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09

Division of the Samoan islands
between Germany, Great Britain
and the United States seems to be
the only way of settling the South
Sea complication in Samonr
waters. Thus the aboriginal
Kingdoms 90 down in order to
keep the Powers satisfied and
quiet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09

According to the Hawaii Herald
the first work of the New Chamber
of Commerce, not yet fully organ
lied, will be to draft a memorial to
the Commission. Since memorials
seem to be the proper thing, the
newspaper men better organize
and ask the Commission for spe-
cial Legislation in favor of open
sessions of the Commission, short
er hours of labor, contract laborers
for Asiatic editions, free passes
on all lines of transportation, free
cigars, free beer, and a pension
after death to pay up old debts.
There would be valuable excep-
tons to American laws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09
THE COMMISSION.
May Leave by steamer Alameda ON
Wednesday Next.

May Leave by Steamer Alameda on
Wednesday Next.
Senator Cullom, chairman of
the Hawaiian Commission, was
asked this afternoon if the Com.
missioners were going to break
camp for the steamer Alameda due
to sail for San Francisco on We'd
nesday.
He said that if they could get
off in that steamer they would like
it. 1t was not certain, however, if
they could get through their work
in time.
In answer to question, Mr..
Cullom said the Hawaiian mem.
bers would not 90 to Washington
at this time. They might 60 on
later.
This morning members of the
Cabinet had another hearing,
with regard to their interests"
before the Commission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09
NO ICE AFTER HOURS.
Citizen" Speaks Of Serious Difficulties
In Time of sickness.

titiLen' speaks oil serious DiihcuIties
In Time OF sickness.
EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN
With all the energy and push
and up.to.date method and ap.
pliances in use in Honolulu there
is one thing neglected or lost
sight of. Strange as it may ap
pear, it is a fact that after six
o'clock or there-a-bout it is i'm
possible to get piece of ice small
or large at the Ice Works and
they are unable to inform one
where ice can be procured at such
after hours
GAS | had experience in this mat
ter a few nights ago,I know where
of l speak and because it did nof
prove a serious or fatal matter
was no fault or credit to the Ice
Company. l make this statement
as others might find their ice
short just as they discover one of
their family with too high fever,
to be safe with ice on hand
throughout the long night and
with the hopes that the Ice Com
pany will make some provisions
where by one can accommodated
under such circumstance.
CITIZEN.
Sept. s, 1898.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09
REMEMBER The MAINE

Thing to know is that we are
gas and electrical engineers and
that we are here for business. We
install complete gas and electric
plants with all the fixtures, ETC.,
ready to run.
We handle all kinds of ELEC-
TRICAL GOODS, gas and cleo
trio fixtures.
We are also sole agents for the
Columbia monograph Co., and
American Battery Co. "makers of
the best storage batteries in the
world"
We have already installed the
following Aceytelene gas plants
complete with all fixtures which
are giving entire satisfaction.
Government Light House in har-
Dor, Hdwaiian Trdmgdys Co., Mr.,
". Hits residence, Oahu Rail
rag and Land Co., and the new
residence of Hon. G. W. Macfdr-
lane at the Peninsula.
The light is absolutely reliable
and will not 60 out as long as any
gas remains in the generator.
The cost based on candle power
is from ] to J as cheap as electric
lights at the present rates.
Several of the plants already
installed are equipped with cleo
trio gas.lighting burners which
make the use of gas as Convenient
as electric lights at about one-hdGI
the cost. A plant placed IN your
house makes you independent Of
lighting companies.
Our generator has received the
unqualified approval of the Homo
'uIu Board of UnderWriterS which
does away with any Increased rate
IF insurance. Call in and examine
goods and get our prices. We
want only fair profit.
Remember that all our work,
big or little is absolutely guaran-
teed and we replace and repair all
and labor which is de.
fective within six months. Give
as trial order.
Oceanic Gas and Electric CO.
M. M. KoHN, Manager.
HOTEL STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09
CONSTITUTION Is SIGNED.
Central American Federation Need Only
President and Congress.


President and Congress.
Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 81
The members of the convention
which has been engaged here in
formulating Constitution for the
United States of Central America,
embracing Salvador, Honduras
aud Nicaragua, have signed the
Constitution. Seniors Angel, Ug-
arte, Salvador, Colleges, Manuel,
Coronel and Matez have been APP
pointed Commission ers and en-
powered to act as a federal govern.
ment until the election in Deem
Der next of federal President
and Congressman to be installed
on March l, 1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09

A comedy Company is on the
way to Honolulu. The beer gar.
den is only few months behind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09

The Advertiser announces that
it's political methods are down on
all TOURS" Right you are. The
Advertiser has always come up
smiling when there is political
monkey act to be performed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09

When Honolulu hears that Hilo
has been placed on the q. S. map,
there will be roar. Hawaii Her.
aid.
Where from ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09

1t is worthy of note that Judge
Early, in giving his opinions on
territorial Judiciary, supports the
elected rather than the appointed
Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09

Besides having troubles of his
own, Secretary Alger will now be
called upon to listen to the Homo
lulu tale of garrison woe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09
Where from ?

Rev. Cruzan is to preach to his
Hilo flock on Temper" A more
kindly feeling towards Honolulu
may now be expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1898

Who is to be the Mark Hanna
of future Hawaiian politics ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-09
Notice.

Persons wishing to obtain board at
Makawao, Maui, can be accommodated
at MRS. II. b. BAILEY'S.
Terms, $40 per week. 955-6m
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12

In the evening twilight of winter time,
when the fire sparkles and glows and
dances upon the hearth, there are dreams
and air castles of the future in the flames
for the young woman who sits and gazes
into them. Whether these air castles will
ever become realities, is largely a matter
of health.
No woman can hope to be a contented
wife, the mistress of a happy home and the
mother of healthy children who suffers
from weakness and disease of the delicate
organs that are distinctly feminine. All
the air castles that she builds will crumble
into dust, unless she takes measures to cor
rect the disorders from which she suffers.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a posi-
tive cure for all disorders of these most
sensitive organs. 1t makes them strong,
healthy and vigorous. 1t prepares a woman
for happy wifehood and healthy mother
hood. 1t robsa maternity of its peril and
of nearly all pain. 1t insures children with
strong, healthy constitutions. Thousands
of women have testified to it's marvellous
merits. For nursing mothers it is the best
supportive tonic.
When a dealer urges some substitute he's
thinking of the larger profit he'll make
not of our welfare.
About six years ago my wife became afflicted
with displacement, causing inflammation and
much pain, writes Rev. I. ]. Coppedge, of Elmo,
Kaufman Co., Texas. "She could not stand on
her feet or get in any position but what she suf
fered great bearing down pain. l got her a bot
tie of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which
she soon found was helping her; so she Kept on
until she had taken six bottles. Since taking
the last she has not suffered a moment from
the old trouble
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
VIEWS OF A KNIGHT.
SIR THOMAS Upton ON THE SPAN
lSH-AMERlCAN WAR.

Predicts q Short Fight-Expects Period
of Prosperity to Follow In This Coun.
try - Sympathy In England - British
Watch With Delight Our Victories.
Sir Thomas J. Upton, the English
philanthropist and merchant, who haa
extensive business interests in three
continents, and who recently arrived in
Chicago, thinks the Spanish American
war will be short and will be followed
BY a period of great commercial activi-
ty and prosperity in the United States.
He has large interests in Chicago, which
include, besides his tea business, an ex-
tensive packing house plant at the stock
yards, and he believes the growing
friendly feeling between the United
States and Great Britain is almost GER
tain to be reflected in a large increase
Of English investments in the United
States.
"There can be no doubt, he said,
"of a growing feeling of favor in Eng.
land toward American investments.
The time was not long ago when Eng
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
-------- -
THE SHOTS.
Spaniards Say the Americans Are Begin
ming to Hurl Earthquakes.

ulnS u aurl earthquakes.
When Sylvester Scovel and Stephen
Crane, with that thirst for adventure
which makes them knight Grants Of
journalism. landed on the coast of Cuba
westward Of Santiago, I landed at Gen.
eral Castillo's camp, 30 miles eastward,
W. have 500 Cubans here, we'll arm
ed, but poorly clad, with a weeks pro-
visions and only three horses in the
camp. The men drill every morning,
Two hundred navy rifles have been sup.
piled to them by Admiral Sampson,
which they value more highly than any
thing that could be given to them. Gen
eral Castillo is highly intelligent and
quite a gentleman. He hopes the Amer
lean army will land slightly westward
of his camp, which he considers the
most desirable place. He has urged this
on Admiral Sampson.
Two prisoners were brought into
camp the other day. They were captur.
ed going with letters from Santiago to
Guantanamo. They report that there is
absolutely no flour left in Santiago.
The people there are making bread out
Of rice. Other provisions also are very
scarce. They graphically described the
terrific effect of a shot fired from the
Vesuvius. 1t struck Cayo Smith with
appalling force. 1t was like an earth
quake or some terrible volcanic explo-
sion. The roof Of a building and a part
of a battery were simply wiped totally
away, leaving no trace Of fragments,
while the whole countryside felt the
conclusion Of the awful shock. The
Spaniards say the Americans are begin
ming to burl earthquakes.
General Castillo thinks that Santiago
should be captured within ten days from
the landing Of the American troops, for
which the present fine weather is ex-
tremely favorable. The prisoners con
firm the news of the destructive effect
of the last bombardment on the fortitica-
tions and the Reina Mercedes. George
Lynch in New York World.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
BLUNDERED BADLY.
THE SPANISH CAPTAIN AND ROOSE-
VELT'S ROUGH RIDERS.

Thinking the Dudes Would Not Fight, the
Dons Resolved to Brave 1t Out, and
Thereby Several Came to an Untimsly
Ead-Their Leaders Awful Fate,
The Spanish captain halted his squad
behind the taller mesquite bushes.
"His-s-stl' he said, and naught was
to be heard ave the asthmatic breath
ing Of a stout Catalonian.
The captain let his restless little eyes
roam around the horizon. Back Of him
We're the faraway walls Of Havana, to
his left was the sea, the blue hills I'M
dulated away at his right, and ahead Of
him the long waste of sandy beach
stretched monotonously.
"His-s-st!" repeated the captain. His
eyes glistened like two beads.
"Hor-r-rsemen," he muttered,
"hor-r-rsemen coming ices way. One,
two, tree, four, five, seex-seex horse
men"
Suddenly he chuckled till he shook
again.
"Irecognize them, he snorted. Gay
are zee dudes from New York-zee
Knickerbockaire club dudes. Ho, no,
zees is too good. Tread in zee paper how
gay enleest in zee cavalree of zee noisy
Teddy Roosevailt, but l deed not expect
to evaire see ZEN. Ha, ha, no, no, look
at zee dudesl"
He rolled in the short grass in a con
vulsion Of mirth. Then he Strengthened
up.
"We veel be quiet" he said, until
zee dudes ride close to us. Zen we will
all jump out queeck and yell Hal and
when zee frightened dudes turn so
queeck to run away we shoot 'em down.
Carramba, was there evaire such fun"
"But, captain" said the shriveled
old sergeant, "suppose they fight?"
The captain looked at the sergeant
with sovereign contempt.
"Dudes do not fight, my friend" he
said. Dudes allaways r-r-run. Besides,
are we not twenty to seek? Silencev'
Then nothing was to be heard save
the approaching thud-thud of the horses
hoofs. Nearer and nearer they came;
nearer and nearer.
And then
"Now!" shrieked the Spanish can.
tain.
Six minutes later the conflict was
over. Twelve dead Spaniards cucumber
ed the ground, seven live Spaniards were
Logging it over the nearest hills and II
half dead Spaniard, wearing the insig-
mia Of a captain, was on his knees be-
fore the half dozen abhorred dudes.
Mercy, mercy!" he shrieked.
"What shall we do with the internal
old beggah2" inquired the leader.
"We cawn't kill him in cold blood,
you know" said one.
"And We don't want the bothaw of a
prisonah, said another.
The eye of the youngest man bright
ened.
"Let's kick him all around and let
him Co." he said.
So they kicked him and let him 70.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
PROBLEMS OF THE WAR
Henry Watterson on Disposition
of Islands We May Capture.
FAVORs HOLDING ALL OF THEM.

To Surrender Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines After Acquiring Them
Would He, He Asserts, q Cowardly
Abandonment of Obligations-Our Coun-
try Destined to Be q World Power.
Views ON Alliance With England.
I had a long talk with Henry Wat
terson recently relative to some Of the
problems growing out Of the present
war, and Mr. Watterson gave his views
fully and frankly. SIN the evens that
the Philippine islands, Cuba and Porto
Rico are occupied by the American
troops at the conclusion Of the present
war, what disposition do you think
should be made of them?" l asked. II
think we should retain possession of
them" MI. Watterson replied. would
you regard the possession Of those is
lands necessary to indemnify us for the
cost and sacrifice Of the war OF essen
tial to the protection Of our commerce
or our citizens having interests in
them?" "Direct indemnitication for the
losses Of a war such as this is not Of the
first consequence. No money indemnity
could satisfy us or be collected of Spain.
A nation of shopkeepers they cali us,
and a nation of shopkeepers we may be,
but in this business we are not after
money. II Spain were less barbarous
and corrupt, we could afford to be more
generous.
"We set out to free Cuba of Spanish
misrule and incidentally to redress a
long series of Spanish o~utrages, culmi-
mating in the destruction of the Maine.
But war rarely ends where it began.
The war for the Union began with the
declaration that it was not waged to
free the slaves and ended with the
abolition of slavery. The conquest Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
HENRY WATTERSON,

arms raises up unexpected conditions
and responsibilities. The truth is that
Spain is reaping the evil fruit of three
centuries Of national debauchery, and il
is simply a historic accident that the
final settlement of the account is rele-
gated to the United States.
"We are, as it were, a trustee Of civ.
ilization. In that character we shall
presently find ourselves masters Of a
great deal of outlying territory, such as
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippine is
lands, having by that time already pos.
sessed ourselves of Hawaii. With these
acquisitions there will spring into exist.
ence not merely a crop of commercial
interests hitherto unknown, but of ma
tional aspirations hitherto undreamed
of. We can no more escape these than
we could any other imposition of good
or i'll fortune.
"To surrender territory acquired by
the outlay Of SO much blood and treas
ure would be a wanton and cowardly
abandonment Of obligations and oppor-
t~unities literally heaven sent, for they
were not originally contemplated by
anybody. We cannot remand the Phil
ippines to Spain or commit them to a
population incapable of self govern
ment, to become a prey Of European d.
plomacy. Neither can we sell them to
some purchasing power. We are bound
to keep Porto Rico, if for nothing else
than a coaling station, in case we get it.
Look at the map Of the West Indies.
See where Cuba lies right across our
southern water front. Will any a
man say that we should ever permit it,
once acquired, to pass out Of our con.
trol?"
"Should the United States, in view
Of these things, change its traditional
foreign policy?"
"The traditional stay at home and
mind your own business policy laid
down by Washington was wise for a
weak and struggling nation, and, if il
could be adhered to, would be wise for
every people. But each of the centuries
has its own tale Of progress to tell, each
raises up its own problems to be solved.
The difference between a scattered pop
u~lation, fringing the east Atlantic sea-
board, and so, 600, 900 of people, occu-
plying and traversing the continent from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, is too great
to admit Of contrast.
"As no preceding cycle, the interven-
ing century has revolutionized the
world. Another century may witness
the transfer Of human ambitions and
activities from Europe and America to
Asia and Africa. The Pacific, and not
the Atlantic, may become the wash
basin Of the universe. Can the United
States stand apart and aside while these
movements Of mankind, like a running
stream, pass them by, an isolated and
helpless mass Of accumulated and cor
rupting riches? We could not If we
would and we should not if we could.
"We must adapt ourselves to the
changed order. We must make a new
map. The vista, US it opens to our sight,
is not so great as would have been the
vista Of Texas and California, Florida
aud Alaska to the eye Of Washington.
For all his wisdom the Father Of His
Country could not foresee electricity nor
MH
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
The Holland Submarine Boat.

All of our readers are familiar with
the Holland submarine boat, with which
it is possible to go about completely
under water. If the enemy have a big
warship lying in a strongly fortified
harbor, the boat can be submerged and
make its way to the ship, place a power
full explosive under it and blow it to
pieces without appearing above water.
While this boat secretly destroys ships
of the enemy, Hostetter's Stomach
Bit ers likewise attacks and overcomes
dangerous diseases. A few doses will
give relief in any stomach, liver or blood
disorder. The Bitters not only cure the
sick, but prevent the well from becoming
sick. They should be taken by all who
need a strengthening tonic.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
Not Up to Date.

"Lost his place as war correspondent
for The Daily Whoop, l understand"
"Yes. I believe the reason assigned
was that he was not up to date in his
methods. You see, he got hold of a good
piece Of news, and in writing it out he
failed to devote 4, 900 or 5000 words to
telling how he got it before stating
what it was. On the contrary, he gave
the news first. Chicago Post.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12

Our baby has been continually troubled
with collie and cholera infantum since
his birth, and all that we could do for
him did not seem to give more than tenn
porary relief, until we tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Since giving that remedy he
has not been troubled. We want to give
you this testimonial as an evidence of
our gratitude, not that you need it to
advertise your meritorious remedy.-G.
M. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by A.
C. Ireland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-07-12
"During the hot weather last summer

During the hot weather last summer
l had a severe attack of cholera morbus,
necessitating my leaving my business
says Mr.. C. A. Hare, of Hare Bros, Fin
castle, Ohio. CATER taking two or three
doses of Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy l was completely
relieved and in a few hours was able to
resume my work in the store. I sim
cerely recommend it to any IN afflicted
sale by A. C. Ireland.