davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-19
Hawaiian Flags.

The /. y. L., corner Nuuanu
and King streets, has Hawaiian
Flags at &C., l0c., 25c., SOC. and
rs cts.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
ASHES OF COLUMBUS.
They Will be Removed To-Day and
Taken to Spain

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE ashes OF Co.
lumbus will be transferred with military
and sacerdotal ceremonial tomorrow
from the Cathedral Vedome and the
cruiser will sail for CadiZ conveyed by
two gunboats.
Great destitution prevails among the
laboring classes in Havana. There has
been no steady employment since the
blockade began last April, the only
food available being cornmeal. The
local authorities can do nothing more,
as their funds are exhausted. Doc
tors nurses, medical supplies, rice, con-
densed milk, crackers, bacon and can
ned beef are needed at once and in
sufficient quantities for 10000 people.
The United States transport Rouma-
MIA, with the First North Carolina Reg
iment, entered port this morning. The
regiment will probably land tomorrow
afternoon, going to the Quemados
camp BY the end of the week prob
ably 5000 American troops viii be en-
camped at Playa de Marianao.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
BRIGHTON BEACH.
Stakes Announced by the Racing
Association for 1899.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE follow
ing stakes have been announced by the
Brighton Beach Racing Association for
the season of 1899, to close January Sc:
For twO-year-olds, the First Attempt
stakes, with 81 900 added, five furlongs.
The Undergraduate stakes, with
81 900 added, five furlongs.
Electric handicap, for fillies, six fur
longs.
The Distaff stakes, for fillies, with
$1,000 added, five and half furlongs.
The Spinster stakes, for fillies, with
81 600 added, six furlongs.
The Rising Generation stakes, 81 900
added, six furlongs
The Atlantic stakes, 81 go added, six
furlongs.
The Choice stakes, selling, $1,000
added, six furlongs.
The Montauk stakes, $4,000, six fur
longs.
For three -year-olds:
The Nautilus stakes, $1,000 added,
mile and a sixteenth.
SaragozZa stakes, fillies, 81 200 add
ed, one mile.
Glencove handicap, $1,000 added,
mile and sixteenth.
Babylon stakes, selling, $1,000 add
ed, seven furlongs.
Peconic stakes, $500 added. mile
and an eighth.
Sea Gate stakes, $1,000, mile and a
quarter.
Five-year-o and upwards:
Brighton handicap, 81 600 added, mile
and quarter.
Test handicap, 81, 200 added, one mile.
The Flight handicap, all ages, three
quarters of a mile.
The Brighton cup of $1,000, two miles
end quarter.
The Sea Cliff stakes for all ages with
81 600 added, six furlongs.
The Islip stakes, for three-year -olds
and upward, one mile.
The Jamaica stakes, for three-year-
olds and upward, with $1,000 added,
seven furlongs.
Steeplechase and hurdle races:
The Punchestown stakes, a handicap
steeplechase for four-year-olds and up
ward. the full course.
The Chantilly stakes, a handicap race
for three-year-ol and upward, with
$50 odded, mile and a half, over six
hurdles.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
Rough Riders Dinner.

A rough rider arrived in Denver last
night en- route to New Mexico, bu: it
seemed that he had to stop and get
something to eat There have been many
denials that the soldiers are starved,
but if this particular one represented
the majority feeling denials are useless,
says the Times" He walked INTO an
uptown cafe and sat down by the table.
A pretty waiter girl discovered from
his uniform that he was a soldier and
hastened over to his table =
"Oh my dear fellow!" she exclaimed,
Historically.
Il don't want any of yer darn senti-
ment," he replied, coolly but you can
spur up a fat order fer chuck jes as
fast as yer a-mind to-
What will it be?" she asked with an
evident feeling of having been injured
by the soldiers rough treatment.
He looked at the bill of fare she hand
ed him and seemed to be in deep
study. Then she thought she would get
even.
II can't stand here all day and wait
for your order, sir"
.'D-n such a thing!' he exclaimed,
and leaning down over it he took out his
pencil and wrote across the bill Of fare:
20. K. Biff Sanders"
And the waiter girl says he ate the
order paid his $3.50, and passed out
apparently happy.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
TRIBUTES TO GARCIA.
His Fellow Commissioners Testify
to His Patriotic Services.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-After the
news of the death of Calixto Garcia
was received here General Palma was
requested by the members OF the Gu
ban Commission to start at once 1or
Washington. He was unable to comply
with the request, because he has a chlld
Ill at the Astor House, and because the
General together with his sons, was
the host Of Mrs. Ruiz Rivera, the Wl1e
of General Ruiz Rivera, the Cuban eX-
lie just liberated from Spanish pehai
colony, who arrived on La Champagne
yesterday.
Treasurer BENJAMIN ]. Guerda or the
delegation was delegated by his cneI
to go to Washington and represent the
Junta in the arrangements for the Iu-
neral.
General Palma gave the following
statement as his tribute to the memory
of his comrade in arms.
1.-The Cubans will always CONSIDER
General Garcia one of the liberators OF
the island, and will keep his memory IN
grateful veneration. I was his personal
friend since our youth, in my native
town of Bayamo, and we have kept
our friendship through all the stirring
events that have occurred since the 90
war. I feel the loss of a companion and
friend.
"A sad coincidence in connection with
the death of General Garcia is the fact
that his youngest daughter, Mercedes,
who is but 16 years old, is now Ill with
consumption in Georgia, whence sne
was to go with her mother and father
t. Cuba to enjoy for the remaining
months of her life the liberty and ola
associations which the sacrif1ces OF
General Garcia had helped to make
realities"
B. J. Guerda in an interview salo:
General aGrcia was the highest type
of the true patriot. He devoted ms
whole life to the welfare of his country
There was no sacrifice he did not ma Ike
for Cuba He dies in Cuba's service,
and his death brings deep mourning
into every Cuban home"
The record-union., 1898-12-12
FEDERATION OE LABOR.
It Will Convene in Kansas City
This Morning.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-THE an
nual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will be called to order
at O'Clock Monday morning. There
will be a full attendance of delegates,
according to the present outlook and
an important meeting is looked for by
the leaders. Delegates are here from
all parts of the country; they have
been arriving since Friday and the last
delegation will not be here until to-
morrow morning. Sunday was spent in
informal conferences and in greeting
the late arrivals. President Samuel
Gompers was the life Of all groups. The
so-called fight on Gompers' reelection
has not yet developed. On the surface
there appears no material opposition to
him.
Mr.. Gompers- refuses to discuss his
reelection. That rests with the party
of the second part" he said to re-
porter. IF / am elected, want to en-
ter upon my duties untrammeled by
pledges, SO that may do for my chosen
people what I think the interests Of
labor demands
The record-union., 1898-12-12
CALLED HARD NAMES.
Chicago Meeting Says Street Car
Companies Are Criminals.

CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-Central Music
Hall was this afternoon filled with cltl-
Zens of Chicago who had gathered IN
mass meeting in order to protest
against the extending of Chicago
street car franchises to fifty years. Tne
speakers dwelt mainly on the question
of compensation for extension OF street
car grants, but before its close, the
proposition of municipal ownership was
extensively touched upon and received
generous applause.
Franklin H. Read presided, and the
speakers were Mayor Harrison, former
Governor Atgeld, George E. Cole, John
NJ. Harlan and Rev. Father Thomas 2.
Hudnett.
Ex-Governor Altgeld was first to ad-
vert to the subject Of municipal owner
ship, and his remarks aroused the
greatest enthusiasm of the meeting.
Referring to the alleged use of money
in the City Council, Mr.. Altgeld said:
"How can we stop this thing?"
Hang them; get a rope; hang the
boodlers I" responded the audience.
The resolutions, which were prepared
in advance, were found inadequate to
the sentiment of the meeting and a
resolution was included favoring mu-
nicipal ownership of the street car
lines, if not this year, then when the
present grant expires in 1903. The most
significant portions of the resolutions
adopted were as follows:
Resolved, That, inasmuch as the be-
ginning and end of all political corrup-
tion in the City Council are the traction
companies, the directors and stock
holders of those companies should not
be permitted to escape the odium now
directed against venal public servants,
but that they be exposed to condemna-
ton as criminals and anarchists, in
that they are organizing corruption and
plotting against the peace and prosper
ity of Chicago, and inviting conse-
quences as disastrous to this commun-
ity as any outrages ever devised by
the sworn enemies of society; and,
Resolved. That the citizenship of
Chicago stands strong at the back of
our Mayor in his brave fight for the
peoples rights; that it is the sense
of this meeting that the time for mu-
nicipal ownership, if not right now,
may be by the time the present fran
chiSe shall expire"
The record-union., 1898-12-12
R0!XA!L 81! Z! s:;;;.s s:*":s
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
aoyal sAnso POWDER CO., NEW yoax.

voice say, Il would sleep longer, let
no light in
So it scampered away and danced
merrily up and down a gallows erected
in the square.
The hours slipped by. At length the
shutters In the royal abode We're
thrown open When the Queen was
ready to receive once more, she called
for her special messenger. AS he en-
tered he made the customary saluta-
tion, but his face was white, and he
looked at the Queen as no loving sub
ject should look. She handed a paper to
him, and said: 1T lacks but a quar-
ter to the noon hour. Take this paper
to the square where the gallows is
erected and read it to the palmist be-
fore the people. 1t is his rightful re-
ward, reprieve. Nay, more, give him
this purse of gold, and say to, him be-
fore all the multitude, remember, Be
hold Queens generosity!'
Too late, your majesty" the messen-
ger replied, your clock is twenty min
utes slow. l have but just come from
the square. The palmist is dead"
The record-union., 1898-12-12

her annual report makes a strong plea
for the Industrial feature of educational
work among the Indians. Miss Reel,
who was formerly Land Commission
er as well as Superintendent of Public
Instruction for the State Of Wyoming,
is the first woman who has been at the
head of the Government Indian Sch Dol
service. In her report she says:
THE Government has upon its vari-
Gus reservations about $50 day and
boarding schools in which there are
over 1000 teachers employed. For
these teachers several Institutes were
held last summer and fall in some of
the Western States, the majority of
which the Superintendent conducted,
inaugurating a number of innovations,
chief among which are the requiring
of actual work to be done in the teach
ing of sewing, cooking, house work. etc.
The Government has not as yet
adopted compulsory measures for the
education of the Indian children and the
fact is that the dark-skinned sons of
the forests do not take to education
very readily. Some reservations with
hold the rations until the parents place
their children in the schools and, so
strong is the opposition to this in
many cases, they have held out against
1t until their families were on the verge
OF starvation. But this feeling is not
general and during the past year .he
attendant percentage was very fair.
Industrial education and the necessity
OF furnishing employment for the In
dian student upon his return from
schooi are dwelt upon. Compulsory
education and more attention to man
ual training are strongly urged
Il desire to emphasize the statements
OF numerous Indian educators that in
dustrial training should have the fore
most place in Indian education, tor it
is the foundation upon which the Gov
ernment's desire for the improvement
OF the Indian is built. The consensus
of opinion of the Superintendents at
the last summer schools shows that too
little attention is paid to this field of
labor, and it was insisted that larger
facilities for workshops and teachers
be provided, that this work upon which
not suffer"
Miss Reel also pleads for industrial
education for young women on the the
ory that when you civiliZe the wife,
you civilize the home," and that sewing,
cooking and a course Of economic house
keeping shall be leading factors in
every Indian girls education.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
Our Book
Department.

Our Book Department is a
fruitful gift-purchasing spot. 1t
occupies a large section to right
of entrance on the main floor.
Here will be found the best
books of the day at prices that
will pay you to investigate our
stock if you intend purchasing.
No more sensible gift could be
selected for young people than
some interesting volume from a
standard author. We have the
works of George Eliot, Dick
ems, Cooper, Irving, Knight,
Clay, Harland Edwards, Carey,
Sheldon, Lytton, Ouida, South
worth, Mark Twain, Oliver
Optic, ETC., variously priced,
45c, 75c, ooc, $1.oo, $I.5o and
up. Fact, fiction, poetry and
history, also Bibles, prayer and
hymn books, and an endless as
sortment of A B c picture and
story books in the juvenile line.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
Great Reduction in
Trimmed Millinery.

Our line of finest trimmed
millinery has been carefully
looked over, assorted and
marked down. The very best
hats in the house have been
marked down half. Every wo-
man in our city has by this time
heard of the striking individual
ity and the standard of excel
lence, both in workmanship and
material, to be found in all the
productions from our work
rooms, and we'll know what the
half-price will purchase when
you can buy Our $1,000 and
$4,000 hats for $1,000, our
$500 and $4,000 hats for
$3.50, and our $1,000 hats for
$500. And such will be the
prices commencing Monday.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
CAPTAIN sIGsBEEs DOG.
The Commanders Wife Tells Of the
Franks Of Peggie.

Mrs. Charles D. Sigsbee. wife of the
Captain of the battleship Maine, has
an article in the November "St Mich
olas" on Pets in the Navy" Mrs.
Sigsbee says:
You have heard of "Peggie," the
pug-dog on the United States steam
ship Maine when she was blown up.
Peggie is now at Key West. She is
a pretty little dog. She was a tiny
puppy when first given to the Captain
OF the Maine, little more than
year ago, and was very full of fun
and mischief. She always slept in the
cabin, and amused herself by worry
ing any shoes she found, and drag
ging about anything she could, as most
puppies do. She always followed the
Captain everywhere, no matter how
many steps and ladders were to be
climbed. This caused her to break her
leg, one day. The leg was put up in
splints; but Peggie could not keep
still long enough to have it knit prop
erly, SO when she was we'll this leg
was a little shorter than the others.
Peggie was very fond of rushing at
the waste paper basket and dragging
out the contents. She would whine
oAiN ~ III q very 1uuIy way WHGn
she could not get them out. She re-
garded with great suspicion any one
in civilian dress coming on board the
Maine, and barked at all who were
not in uniform She could turn
somersault if you held her head down
a second.
One day she came into the cabin
with chicken bone sticking out of one
side of her mouth, and a pretty mas
turtium blossom in the other side She
looked so cute that 1 wish I had the
picture to show YOU One ear stuck
up and the other lay down, giving her
a very comical expression. She knew
just what she wanted to do. Laying
the flower carefully down in one cor
ner. she took the bone into another
and proceeded to eat it, After the
bone had been disposed of, she took
the flower in her mouth again, and
finally left it at the Captains feet
Once she was taken driving at Key
West, and while the carriage was in
motion, she jumped out of the vehicle
on one side and into it at the other,
until the person she was with feared
she would break all her legs. After
ward she thought the horses tails
were meant especially for her to play
with; so over the dashboard to bite
the tails, and down under the horses
feet, she went. But she was not hurt
and soon sprang into the carriage
again.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
High Grade Tailored Suits,
Reduced to $3.50.

We have taken from regular stock about
fifty of our $4,000, $4,000 and 500 handsome
tailored suits for women, some tight fitting,
some fly jacket, all silk lined throughout and
have marked them AT ONE PRICE, $I8 so,
TO CLOSE OUT. The sizes range from 81
to AZ bust, and are of the seasons best styles,
bearing all those little details of perfection in
the cut and style of finish which only man
tailoring can produce. Made from broad
cloths and English coverts in all the fashionable
colOrs.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
Christmas
Umbrellas
For Women
and Men.
Priced from 81

A most elegant and standard
line of these winter necessities
will be found here. They make
splendid and acceptable gifts.
We show different spreads in
gloria, and pure silk covers on
paragon frames, supported by
steel rods with natural Congo
and Acacia crooks, Dresden
knobs, horn and mother of
pearl; some plain, some attract
lively finished with sterling sill
yer trimmings, etc. Priced ac-
cording to quality from $Ioo
to $3.50.
The record-union., 1898-12-12

The members of the commission feel
keenly the blow which has DeIaEen
them in the death of their leader ~ho
they say was a man or inteiiisehce'
valor, energy and probity, In whom the
great majority of people had absolute
confidence.
The work in hand, they say wlll con-
tinue without interruption and the IDEAS
and views held by General Garcia VIII
be impressed on all that is done. Wnlie
it is possible that another Chairman
may be chosen by the Cuban Assembly,
yet the Commissioners say that It Is
not essential, as those now here are
thoroughly equipped TO take up the
work where their leader laid it down.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
Children's Stylish Winter
Jackets, Reduced to $3.50.

There will be found a saving to each pur-
chaser from this lot Of fully onethird at the re-
duced price. There are several styles and val
ues, all pretty and in fancy mixtures of coat
ings many dark mixtures, boucle effects, in
colors with black foundation, ETC. Have fancy
large collars, braid and plain cloth trimmed
For children; ages II, ID, 10 and IS years.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
Sporting Goods.
Presents for Bows.

Athletic sports for boys
should be encouraged. They're
the foundation for health,
strength and manliness, and
vigorous body will develop
vigorous mind. Buy for your
boy as a present:
A punching bag for $I.oo,
$I.5o or $3.50.
A pig skin football for SI.oo.
A set of boxing gloves for
$I.35 or $I.65.
Baseball catcher's mits at 25c
or 45c.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
Aprons for
Xmas Gifts.

We show a beautiful line of
ladies' sheer lawn house aprons
for afternoon wear, which will
make excellent gifts. They're
dainty creations of Swiss and
lawn, combined with laces and
insertions in various attractive
designs and finished with dainty
narrow ribbons through beading
and in bows. Priced 35c, soc,
6oc, 75c, 85c, $I.oo and up.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
WOmen'S Fine Cloth CapeS,
Reduced to $3.50.

Six different styles in this lot Of capes, and
most of them sold from 5000 to $3.50 each.
An opportunity like this to buy good warm.
slightly garment of this kind, at one-half its for
mer price, should not be passed by at this sea-
son. They're heavy beaver cloth, kersey and
boucles principally blacks, some fur trimmed,
some with self tailor strapping. Some splendid
styles for elderly ladies among them.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
Home Story
Books, Csc.

One of the greatest books for
children is the home story book
series, we'll bound in strong
board covers, firm leaves, con-
tains 200 pages, each one IL
lustrated, in black and white and
short story, printed in plain,
bold type accompanying the IL
lustration. A big book with
bright color for little money.
25c each.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
Pretty Tides at
Half Price.

At our lace counter you'll
find displayed a very attractive
lot of art tides. They are OF
various styles and shapes, OBJ
long, round and square, in
white, cream and beige; some
linen centers with handmade
Battenberg edging, and others
of Irish point effect. The
handsomest, however, are OF
fine net, with dainty applique
patterns and vine effect. All
have been reduced one-half i'll
price; to close.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
Gloves

Gloves as gifts always figure
largely in holiday preparation.
They are sensible gifts and al
ways acceptable ones to mother
or sister, wife or lady friend.
We import our own gloves di-
rect from the best nanufac-
turers, fit every pair at our
counter and guarantee them.
Every size and every desirable
color will be found here.
Priced from $Ioo up.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
Glove Orders,

You do not wish to purchase
the gloves outright, do not
know the color or size worn or
wanted? We have provided for
such an emergency, and have
supplied neat-glove orders
which you can purchase for as
many pair as you wish, and the
recipient can select her own size,
color and have them fitted at
their pleasure.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
PRACTICAL
RESENT
URCHASERS
will do well to call here before
purchasing. A few articles
given below show what we
can dO:

Solid gold spectacles, $500 to $1,000
Solid gold eye glasses, $500 to $1,000
Fine French pearl opera glasses, no
handle. $500 to $500.
Fine French pearl opera glasses, no
handle,' genuine Lemaire, $1,000 to $14.00.
Fine French pearl opera glasses, with
haEdle, $500 to 5000.
Fine French pearl opera glasses, with
handle, genuine Lemaire, $500 to $4,000
Opera glass holders, finest make, in sill
yer and gold plate. s225 to $500.
Opera glass holders, finest make, in gen.
uine pearl, 1878 to $7.00
Opera glass bags. in silk plush, cha
mois, and knitted silk, 75c to 1900
Latest style gold filled eye glass chains,
Latest style solid gold eye glass chains,
$2.5e to $400
Lorgnettes in celluloid, from $3.50 to $4.Ot.
Lorgnettes in sterling silver and geru-
inc she'll, 80 to $1,000.
Field glasses, Lavieu Groviere make,
$500 to $12 90.
Field glasses, genuine Lemaire make,
1920 to $1,000.
Thermometers, for decorating, 25c to 81.
Thermometers, fancy, for mantels or to
hang, SOC to $500
Lenses in the above gold spectacles and
eye glasses are of our own manufacture
and are Of the very finest quality. When
glasses are purchased here for presents
the testing and fitting is done after. Xmas
free of charge
The record-union., 1898-12-12
WOmen's Dent Kid
Gloves, Sl.85 pair.

These are the genuine and
celebrated Dent Kid Gloves.
They have the reputation OF be-
ing the best in the world pro-
duced, and we'll have they held
their standard of excellence.
They're in leather, brown color
and any size desired, plque
stitched and the popular two
clasp style. $I.85 pair.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
Our English Street
Glove, $l.5O pair.

These are our own 1mporta-
ton, and every pair is fitted and
guaranteed at our counter;
they're the popular two-clasp
style, with neat clasps, and are
in all the popular shades for
fall-tans, oxbloods, browns,
green, paper, modes and black,
white, ETC.; any size desired, at
$50.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
INDIAN SCHOOLS.

Miss Reel Pleads in Her Report
for Industrial Education.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Miss Reel.
Sunerintendent of Indian Schools. in
The record-union., 1898-12-12
The Famous
Monarch Glove,
Price, $l.9O.

This is our favorite, made OF
splendid fine soft kid skin, in
colors tans, browns, English
reds and black, made in the
popular two-clasp style, with
black or self stitching on back;
perfect in fit, and none more
serviceable. Any size desired.
100.
The record-union., 1898-12-12
GENERAL CALlXTO
GARCIA DEAD.

Continued from First Page.)