davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20
BENNINGTON ON The WAY
Was to Sail on Thursday Last Pre-
Sumably for Honolulu.
Commander Nichols Succeeded by Lieutenant
Commander MOSer- Admiral Miller CON-
Ing in the Philadelphia,

The San Francisco Call of July
IA, the day the Alameda sailed,
has the following:
GAIL night long the heaving OF
coal into the hold of the Benning
ton foretold the departure OF that
ship today. Orders were sent
from Washington few days ago
that the Bennington should get
under way at once, and since that
time the decks of the gunboat
have been scene of rushing
activity. Admiral Miller was
seen last night, but refused to tell
definitely the destination of the
Bennington. He confessed that
she was not ordered to the Philip
pines or the Ladrone Islands. By
process of exclusion it is easily
reasoned out that the Bennington
has but one rational destination,
and that is Honolulu. At any
rate, that is the general belief, aud
there is some strong authority for
this opinion.
"Lieutenant Commander Moser
has been ordered to com and the
Bennington, replacing Commander
Nic hol-, who has been condemned
by medical survey. Commander
Nichols has been ill for some time
and his poor health has forced
him to retire. Lieutenant Curtis
of the Bennington will command
the Albatross, formerly in CON-
mand of Lieutenant Commander
Moser. Admiral Miller will sail
on the Philadelphia, which will
leave for Honolulu between the
Goth and 25th inst. lie has not
yet received instructions from
Washington concerning the cere-
monies attendant upon the alb
sorption of the Hawaiian Govern
ment into the Union. The Ben
nington will steam out of our
harbor this afternoon"
Elsewhere is a report of the
commissioning of the Philadelphia
with Captain Wadleigh in COM
mand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20

Mrs. John Sumner, known in
Tahiti as Niuito, aged 6S, died at
her Kalia home at 2:30 o'clock
this morning from a combination
of heart failure and fever. She
had been i'll about a week only.
The funeral will take place from
the Catholic Cathedral at 4 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Deceased was first cousin to
Prince Pomare of Tahiti and
came from that place to these
Islands in l848 when she married
John Sumner. The two travelled
back and forth between Tahiti
and Hawaii several times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20

Tenders for two sections of a
road at Waimea, Oahu, were open
ed at the Interior Office today The
contract was awarded to Carl Jen.
sen for $3.50. Other bidders were
Kaaikawaha, $500; Wilson q
Whitehouse, Sl2l0, and Chas. B.
Dwight, $685..
OnMonday tenders were opened
to build a steel bridge, of two
spans of 100 feet each, over Wal
mea stream. The contract WAS
awarded to Wilson e. Whitehouse
for S2016. 1t is to replace the
wooden bridge destroyed by last
springs freshets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20
THE COMMISSION.
President Dole Answers One or Two
Questions.

Questions.
President Dole said to a Bull
LETIN reporter, in answer to a
question, that he had not had any
previous hint or idea that he was
to be appointed on the Commits
sion.
As to his appointment to be
Governor, the President knew alb
solutely nothing but what was in
the Washington dispatches to the
San Francisco papers.
President Dole agrees with the
view of the BULLETIN expressed
the other day, regarding the mat
ter of customs tariff. That is, that
Congress can under the resolution
of annexation change the duties
on Hawaiian imports at any time,
without waiting for the report of
the Commission or its ratification.
1t would be unsafe for anyone to
attempt to load up here with for
eign goods.
With regard to other matters,
the President thought, from all
that he could gather from the
Washington news, that the dispo.
sition of the United States Gov.
eminent was to have the Commits.
sion disturb the existing system
of Hawaiian government as little
as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20
DaYey Photographic Co., Ltd.

This Companyis fully prepared to take
instantaneous Portraits at their studio.
All work done by first-class workmen,
and nothing but high-class work execut-
ed. Portraits after Rembrandt and Bar
tolozzi Mezzo-tints. Sole proprietors Of
the Bas-Relief and Iridium processes.
Mr.. Davey gives personal attention to
all sittings, and does not wish his pa
irons to take photographs that are not
entirely satisfactory. We are prepared
to make groups at residences, flashlight
or daylight. Copying and charging
specially attended to. Life-size portraits
made in oil on Porcelain finished in
Water Color, Sepia or Crayon. We have
the largest and most arts tic collection Of
Island Views. Samples OF our new work
known as Life-Size Paris Enamels, the
latest process in photography, can be
seen at our studio. Amateur printing
and developing done with neatness and,
dispatch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20

Y. K. Myers leaves in the Mari
posa after month in the islands
among old friends, which he said
before leaving he greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. Myers is cashier of the Paci-
fic departments of the North Bri -
fish and Mercantile Insurance
Company of London and the
Greenwich Insurance Company of
New York. Gear & Lansing are
the local agents of the latter, and
Mr.. Myers made his business
headquarters at their Office. 1t is
the first trip of field work he has
taken, but it has been to him, here
in his former home, really a vaca-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1898.
1T Is FINISHED.

Now that President Mckinley's
signature has been affixed to the
resolution taking Hawaii into the
American Union, the work has been
finished. Hawaii's fate is settled
and the annexationists can draw a
breath of satisfaction and relief.
The only thing that now remains
is the formality of raising the Am
erican flag over this territory, and
this will be accomplished within
the next few weeks.
1t has been a long and hard
fought battle in which every mem.
Der of the annexation party has
done his best, and each and every
man may shake hands with himself
and say, "Well done thou good
and faithful servant" The men be.
hind the Republic of Hawaii have
accomplished what they organized
for, and nothing succeeds like sue
cess. The people have obtained the
guarantee of stable government
which they have sought for years.
Henceforth the day of revolution
will be no more and Hawaii need
not fear eruption from within or
attacks from foreign foe. The peo-
pie will be left very much to them.
selves in local affairs, with the
powerful guardianship of the Am.
erican nation to insure continued
peace and safety.
Those who have fought for and
against annexation may we'll rest
on their oars, for a while anyway,
aud join forces in condem alton of
the Spsnisrds. Thus until the mem.
bers of the commission arrive the
tropic suns of Hawaii can shine
upon united people.
The fight is finished. May Gods
guiding hand direct the people of
this portion Of the American Re
public toward the same warm light
of national unity, that marks the
character of the great family of
States to which we now belong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20

Among the late
arrivals in our store
are the latest novelties
in Ladies' Bows, Collars, Cuffs.
A full line of white duck
Suits extra pants
in both linen and cotton
Duck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20
MINISTER HATCH.
Is Present mt Meeting of the Executive
Council.

Is Present mt Meeting OF the Executive
Council.
Minister Hatch attended this
mornings meeting of the Cabinet
with the President. A BULLETIN
reporter had a little chat with
him afterward.
He could tell nothing about the
Commission later than what the
Coast newspapers had brought.
AS he put it, he had not travelled
by telegraph.
Mr.. Hatch said the fate of an
nexstion was not at all certain
from the first of the session. 1t
could not be OWNED certainly the
way many Senators would vote.
The war had not so much in.
huence, on the decision as some
people assumed. 1t moved Sena.
tors in different ways.
TT g friends of annexation would
have voted for the resolution at
any time. They were not sticklers
for the treaty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20
Notice.

Persons wishing to obtain board a
Makawas, Maui, can be accommodates
at MRS. H. b. BAILEY'S.
Terms, $40 per week. 955-6m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20
U. s. 8. PHILADELPHIA.
Now In Commission and VIII Soon BE
Ready to sail.

READY TO safi.
The cruiser Philadelphia WAS
put in com mission at Mare island
on July 9, Captain George II.
Wadleigh assuming command.
The ceremony was very simple,
many of the customary formal
ties being dispensed with. The
crew was not on board the vessel,
squad of petty officers being the
only representatives of that por-
ton of the ships company.
In addition to Captain Wad-
leigh, the following officers, who
had reported to him, were present
when the ship WAS placed in COM
mission: Lieutenant Commander
Thomas HI. Stevens, Lieutenant
P. V. Lausd ale, Lieutenant r..
F Brown, Ensign j r Monaghan.
Naval Cadet j w Morris, Chief
Engineer Albert G Engard. Pass
ed Assistant Engineers w w Bush,
Andrew McAllister, Assistant
Engineers J r Selfridge and Nj III
Gerry, Paymaster j r Stanton,
Medical Inspector Dwight Dick.
insop, Passed Assistant Surgeon
G A Lung, Assistant Surgeon HI
E O'Dell, First Lieutenant G NJ
Perkins, U S NJ G; Acting Boat
swain j S Croghan and Acting
Carpenter Joseph A Barton.
The yard workmen were expect
ed to get through on the vessel by
Monday of last week. A week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20

would be required to get stores on
board, and the vessel would be
ready to sail about July 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20
The Unexpected Often

happens.
We figured that the
season on
negligee shirts
would develope beyond
the volume of former
years. We forgot to
figure on the weather.
The shirts must go.
Chop the price.
An invite for them
to " git"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-20
Wanted.

A Harness maker for Hilo. Inquire
of E. E. RICHARDS, at the Ar
lington Hotel. 95l-tf.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02
SAN MARoIAL.

From the Bee.
Mrs. G. Il. Martin and daughters have
taken up their residence in III Paso.
Mrs. Arthur Kellam, after quite a Be-
we're spell OF sickness, is again able to
attend to her duties in life.
Mrs. ID. A. Shope left TO join her hus-
band at Selden. Before returning she
will pay a visit to her sister. in law, Dr..
Ida Bishop In III Paso.
W. W. Jones Is said TO have been the
heaviest loser by the burning Of the San
Marcial house, Most Of the furnishings
OF the hotel belonged to him and there
was no insurance.
Frank j. Easley and wife have returned
TO San Marcial. MIR. Basley has resigned
the position Of superintendent OF termi-
nails At Tampico, and is debating the
choice Of several positions rendered him
on both Mexican and American roads.
Bishop j. NJ. Kenrick has been granted
an annual pass by the Santa Be company
This will probably permit the distin.
guished gentleman to pay more frequent
visits TO San Marcial and arrange hi
present plan Of stAtioning a residen'
minister here.
On August 8 Fred. Sweet will have hi
2lst birthday, and on the same dat
Willie Howard will be IS years old. Tn
young men and a number OF friend
have made arrangements TO celebrate tn
double event by a picnic at sawmill can
yOn. and q pleasant occasion II will prob
ably be.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02
LAS CRUCES.

krom Rio Grande Republican.
Miss Beatrice Cunife. who has been
confined 10 her home the past month
with inaammstOry rheumatism, is re-
ported better.
Prof. W.. W Robertson will conduct the
Teachers Institute In Las Cruces this
year, and after Its close will remove his
family to Deming, where no will act as
principal OF the public schools.
Theodore Roualt will Don open his
large canning factory,a and expects to em-
ploy Over 100 people. The outlook for a
large production OF fruit and vegetables
Ia very encouraging.
Damage suits are now soon TO be- in
stituted by Lawyer j. Y. BOnham, on be-
half OF Pat Powers and Reyes Rlyes, to
recover from the Atchison, Topeka Il
Santa Fe railroad for what they claim
was false Imprisonment. The plaintiffs
we're confined In the county Jail on a
charge OF theft, the case dismissed, and
this the outcome OF ii.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02

From the Optic.
Seven cars Of wool were received from
Socorro, consigned to the Ludefman
securing mills.
d. Miss Nettie Garrard Is assisting Post
master Carruth during the absence Of
his assistant, Miss Elsie Cauuth.
Word has been received In the city, by
letter, that the father Of JAMES Clay and
Mrs. Hugh Chappell, Of this city, died
last Thursday at his home at Blackburn,
No.
P. G. Jones, sheep buyer for the
Nicksls Packing Co., OF Pueblo, has 70.
Gently had dipped, al the railroad dipping
yards here, 1850 head OF sheep, which
we're shipped this morning 10 Pueblo.
A reception. Ia honor OF hrs. NJ. A
5houp and Miss Mamie Shoup, OF Albu.
quefqus. was held at The residence oI
Mrs. sam. smith Thursday evening, at
which htty people we're present.
FiladelfO Baca, who had been secretary
OF the American legation ut the City oil
Mexico for the past six years, arrived
from that place. Mr. Baca has given az
his position there and will again take ~
his residence here. where his family hay,
been the past two years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02
a MATTRIAL

The republican party has excellent
material for congressional delegate.
There are Leading republicans in every
county, any one Of whom could credit
ably represent the territory al Washing
ton. Bernalillo county has such men a.
Pedro Perea. J. r. Armiio. B. s. ROdey
and T. A. Finical. Valencia county con-
tains that grand old leader, Col. J.
Franco. Chsves and Sol. Luna. Colfax
county could win with either 7. ". Col
lius or A. G. Voorhees, at the head OF the
ticket. Rio Arhba county has In 7. ID.
Burns a popular and capable Taos
county has Pedro Sanchez and Juan c.
santistevan, either OF whom would make
a good record In congress Santa Fe has
q dozen republican leaders, any one Of
whom is worthy OF congressional honors,
san Aiguel county has GOV. NJ. A. Otero,
John 5. Clark aud several other true and
tried republicans, who would be elected II
nominated. SJcUrrd county has a nun.
Der Of good men, all worthy Of any honor
the republican party ean confer upon
them. Lincoln county has Col. O.. W.
Pntehafd aud other able men Don Ana
county has Capt. Llewsliyn, Judge ). b,
NewcOmb aud other popular and deserv-
ing men. Grant county has a dozen re-
publican leaders, all VI them worthy and
competent for delegate.
The territory should elect a republican
delegate. Mr.. Ferguson can do nothing
Al Washington beneficial 10 New Mexico
lie is with the minority, and minoritie.
do no accomplish much at the national
capital. The republicans a elect the
delegate in November, and they should Dc
40 by a good majority. The CITIZEN Il
10 favor Of the republican nominee, who
ever he may be. OF course, from loca
prids and personal friendship. this papeI
would prefer TO help elect Hon. Pedr'
Perea, II he will consent to become
candidate; but II some other man Is thl
nominee We will all Join In and do ouI
best 10 secure his election.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02
SILVER CITY.

From the Enterprise,
McKeefrey Bros. shipped seven ears Of
sheep, 1900 head. from this city TO Chi
cagO and Kansas City, Friday. These
gentlemen have extensive sheep herds on
the Frisco river In western sOeOrrO
county. They are very we'll satisfied
with the prosperity brought about by the
republican national administration.
Under q ruling made by the present
comptroller OF the national banks, the
stockholders OF the defunet First Nat.
ionsl banks OF Deming and Silver City,
which failed a few years ago, will be
compelled to pay the depositOrs in full,
This Is good new for the depOsitors.
On Tuesday morning D. b. Gillette, Jr,
who has for the past year and a hall
represented the Hearst estate In the pur
chase and operations OF mining proper
ties in this section, took his departure FOL
San Diego, where he gOes TO reeuperat'
from his serious illness, His many friendl
here hope for his speedy recovery but hi
condition Ia considered quite serious.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02

amount Of his life Insurance, $1,000, will
bs paid to Mrs. DuChemin shortly. A
monument costing about 500 will he
erected over the grave by the order. Mr..
DuChemiu died on July 2.
Some forty odd lsborers who left here
To work on the Nj Paso & Northeastern
railroad are returning home on foot. The
men claim that the AGENT who hired them
offered them seventy.6ye cents a day and
board, but that when they reached the
place they we're to work the contractor
refused to pay them money TO live on.
Gov. and Mrs O;erO and son. Miguel,
and the Misses la Rue and Atkins, Of
Las Vegas, have returned from Taos,
where they attended the Martinez lara.
milo nuptials.
n. y. Alps, OF the weather bureau, has
been called home suddenly to Fort Col
Inns, Colo, by a telegram stating that
bis father WAS thrown from a wagon and
killed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02

While the cases Of yellow fever in the
army are many the deaths are few. Gen.
shaiter, In his report OF the health OF his
forces on July q, registered 1913 victims
OF that malady, including S22 who had
Just been taken down. Rut the deaths for
thu day were only two In number. 0rdi-
nary ieyers, or even measles or tonsilltis,
might be expected TO make a higher rec
ord Of mortality than that, by which We
may Justly infer that the yellow fever,
properly treated by medical and sanitar,
skill, is by no means 80 dangerous Al
popular imagination p%ortrays II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02

IT Is believed that when the present
war is over a record will be presented OF
unexampled care OF the sick and wound
cd. That some confusion should have ex-
listed in the fields, at first, and under I'M
usual trying conditions was to have been
expected But the whole story, when
finally told, will be to the effect that
the American soldiers and sailors met
the tolls and perils Of war with great
bravery, determination and patience and
that the government provided we'll for
those who were injured in the operation.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02
A OF EDUCATION.
Frank seykora Elected Principal OF the
Third ward school.

Frank seykora Elected Principal OF the
Third ward school,
The board OF education held its regu-
lar meeting last night. The building
committee recommended that G. G..
Crockett and John Tanberg be elected
janitors for the schools and the recon-
mendatiOn vas adopted.
Bids were received for the work Of
ealcimining the walls and ceilings OF
the school rooms and the matter was
turned over to the building committee
with power to act. The same committee
was also authorized to repair the black
boards wherever necessary.
The committee on rules and regula-
tons recommended the adoption Of the
rules Of 80 modified by a few small
changes.
The vacation during the Christmas
holidays was fixed at two weeks and the
rule providing for the payment Of half
salaries TO teachers when schools were
closed for over three weeks was stricken
out. The committee recommended the
adoption OF the uniform course OF study
for the hrst eight grades and more time
was granted the committee for arranging
a course OF study for the high school. The
rule providing for the closing Of the
morning and afternoon sessions Of the
primary departments at 1880 a. III. and
$3.50 .. III. respectively was stricken out
The report Of the COMMITTEES was then
adopted by the board, clause by clause,
The teachers committee recommended
the election OF Frank SeykOra, OF South
Omaha, Neb, as principal of the Third
ward school at a salary Of $40 pei
month.
Trustee Snyder moved that Mis-,
Josephine Hamm be elected as a teacher
In the public schools but the motion wa
lost.
Mr.. Seykora was then elected princi
pal OF the Third ward school,
The teachers committee was giyeI
farther time TO make the assignments O
teachers.
The application Of Prof. j. \. Smitl
for an increase OF $40 per month IL
salary was not allowed,
The report OF the treasurer was rea0
showing a balance on hand OF IS, 5i6lt
The aboard then adjourned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02
oontronlnr tho Price Of wheat

Events during the past few months in
the Chicago wheat pit has shown how
powerful one man a be. Throughout
the whole OF civilization the increase In
the price OF bread has been felt This
power OF a single man, however, Ia not
10 great az that OF q single medicine In
relieving aud curing many diseases. This
IL Hostetter Stomach Bitters, and its in'
iuence for good extends 70 all lands.
When the mouth tastes badly In the
morning, when appetite Ia lost, when
dizzy spells come on, when you are easily
tired aud have no desire 10 work, take a
~wineglass of the Bitters before meals and
YOU will feel like a different person,
This one medicine controls the health OF
everybody.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02

From the Register.
Miss Leland, stenographer and type
writer for j. j. Jafa, the insurance
agent, has charge OF business during his
absence.
J. 8. Dicus returned last Saturday
from Albuquerque, where no went some
time since with an invoice Of seventy Eve
dozen brooms made at the Pecos Valley
broom factory. He disposed Of bis entire
stock at goOi figures.
John Stansbury, special United States
attorney, employed by the department Of
justice to represent the government In
the hearing aud taking OF testimony in
Indian depreciation claims, eame In from
Lincoln on Wednesdays stage, aud will
DO here for ten or twelve days for the
purpose OF attending to any business Of
that nature no may hnd here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02
MAKING MONEY,

Our great Uncle Samuel" is the great
est money maker" on the face OF the
earth. The director OF the mint says:
I'VE are working the minis two shifts OF
eight hours a day now. The New Orleans
mint was put to work OF silver dollars
on July IL; the Philadelphia and San
Francisco minis began the job last week
The intention IL 10 first comply with the
demands OF the law, and then, 30 far AZ
our facilities will permit, supply the
calls for other coin. Az present there IL
an immense stock OF gold bullion on
hand, and just rs fast as possible WI
shall urn that into coin"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-02
IRRIaATIOR COSGREss.

The seventh annual session OF the nat
iOnal irrigation congress has been called
by the executive committee, through its
chairman, eX-United States Senator
Joseph NJ. Carey, to meet In Cheyenne,
WyO., September 1, 2 and 3, The basis OF
representation In the congress is as fol
lows:
The governor Of each state and terri.
tory to name 1--we delegates, the mayor OF
each city OF less than 5000 population.
one delegate; the mayor OF each city Of
over 5000 population, two delegates