davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18
Right
at
Your
Door !

Every summer many OF our people
visit at the various springs throughout
the United States in search Of lost health.
Owing to the heavy expense incurred by
time consumed in making these jour
neys, many are compelled to remain at
home in consequence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18
Pianos.

Ghickering, Kimball and
Kroeger pianos for sale, for
cash or on the instalment
plan. Old instruments exchanged
for new ones. Pianos rented,
tuned and repaired. Telephone
32l. Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd,
Progress Block, Fort street. x
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and twill you have glass Of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18


The usual Monday evening con.
cert in Emma Square will take
place this evening. The follow.
ing program has been arranged:
PART I.
Overture: Semiramide........ .Rossini
Intermezzo: Cava .leria Rusti-
canu.... ........MaScaSn
Grand Selection: Mariana. Balfe
Duets: (a) Whispering Hope.
(b) When Life Is Brightest.
The Misses Kanoho.
Solos: (c) Eleile. I'D Moe Yodel.
S. Kekahuna.
PART II.
Cornet Solo: Remembrance of
Liberty. ..........................Ca Casey
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
March: Annexation new go. Russell
Fantasia: Marching to Cuba
.................. ..DOnrman
Waltz: Blue Danube (by requesD
Hawaii Ponoi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18
Bartlett

After careful study and thorough in
vestigation as to the most effective
waters for the ailments most common to
our people, we find that BARTLETT
SPRINGS WATER is by far superior to
all others. Many prominent residents
Of Hawaii have visited the springs and
all alike agree that it has no equal in
curative qualities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-18
LOCAL and GENERAL.

Attorney A. G. M. Robertson
has a mortgagee's notice else
where.
Charles l.. Hopkins has been
reappointed as Commissioner of
Education.
"Next-the Flag" is chalked on
the blackboard Of the Pantheon
stables office.
j. +. Brown and A. w. Carter
returned from Molokai on the Mo.
kolii Sunday.
The Council Of State is in SEES
sion this afternoon considering
certain recommendations for par.
don of prisoners.
Mr.. Crawley will deliver a pub
lie lecture on agriculture" at the
High school this evening. All are
invited.
Mrs. E. X. Wilder and Mrs.
Laura Wight spent Saturday and
Sunday at the country home of
j. M. Monsarrat, Kuliouou.
Geo. l.. Dali the architect is
supervising considerable altera-
tons in the Waverley block store
to be occupied by the j. 7. Water.
house firm.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
Colonel Parker will lecture at
Progress Hall on "Man and the
Child" The public are cordially
invited to attend.
j. w. Smithies returned Sun
day after a circuit of this island
selling copies of a recently pub
lished book. He was very sue
cessful.
Chas. Gay, Geo. Fairchild, Miss
Hardwick, G. r. Ewart and Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. Isenberg were among
the arrivals from Kauai on the
Mikahala Sunday.
A fire took place in a Chinese
shop on King street at almost
noon today but the flames were
extinguished quickly and the fire
department was not called out.
j. A. Kennedy, secretary Of
committee, has notice in this pa
per to organizations or societies
desiring to participate in the flag
raising celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Bishop of
Lihue, Kauai, came to town on
Sunday. They will be here tor
three or four days. Mr.. Bishop is
here on business.
II. W. Schmidt & Sons have
not raised their prices on Ger
man, French and English goods,
which they continue to sell at
closing out prices.
Miss Matte Richardson and
her cousin, Miss Ivy Richardson,
will be here on the Alameda on
their way to their home in Hilo,
after an extended visit in the
States.
Among the arrivals from Maui
ports on the Claudine Sunday
were the following: j. P. Cooke,
A. Hooking, Chas. Hall, E. r.
Hendry, W. Berlowitz and @. II.
Dickey.
There were large attendances at
the band concerts at Emma
square Saturday afternoon and
yesterday at Makee Island. Sever
al new pieces were played which
were very we'll received.
1t seems that the Eckardt child
was found by native woman on
the day he was missed and was
kept at her house until Thursday,
the day she first heard of the
search that was being made.
See advertisement of horse,
buggy and harness for sale, also a
whole or part interest in a yacht.
The horse is safe for harness and
saddle, and everything else in good
order.
There will be a special meeting
of the Mounted Reserve at the
police station, Tuesday evening,
July 10, at 7:30 o'clock. Every
member is earnestly requested to
be present, as business of import
ance is to be transacted.
Wall, Nichols Co. have import
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-01
THE EDITORIAL THAT
 CAUSED A RACE WAR

N. mulatt named L Maney. Itre follows:
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 well for she admits that education will better protect girls all M
 
 suggest the whites guard @ the their women % % @ closely M & aS Mrs fsIn % @ You eaxe your go0us out or ] @ ana h then 9t @ th M % psay on % an 1o g t @ eop % n tS % @ eop % ] m at the % @ particular in the matter of adesne meetings @ with with bodnss b5 f% '1s a ss9ss @ 1a f'0n must 0s " the '0an'n-ne'o sns 's S2$ ss' % ss s s Ss5s,s ss s ss t s%a s 2 a zf s4se 1S4s 1 sah 4a y hs are esSs Ma g eSe e ssa h @ editorial gave tue l0"'s SsASN cARTERsyI1LE, ea Nov 15 is Es. Ssi 5$sS s
 eeGn day $ onrGl b as he y and use @ hqso be s%ss s s$Ess @ | s:Ssss ;.s9 5 $ s5a sS % s %ssssS ss"ss sSs soa to s aSosh Son nnecenee 5ne % % aen000 the put Sne arm s s saes S'H9 Ras s @ @
 s s ssnd a the % sPas s9a s e the Rss dassn a9 qa @ g tns @ S 5 a50a Who a
 s sses s 5 @ a M S s 4aa ss $s5 @ ;$ @ I s :: Mi
 rope rather than occupy place in S Shs or k II STTos
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-01
THE CONTUMACIOUS EXPRESS
 COMPANIES.

n RUMOR comes over the wires from St Louis / to the effect that the merchants of the Western States are preparing petition asking Congress to place the express companies o the country in the hands of the Interstate Commerce Commission. It is be hoped that this IS true Moreover it IS to be hoped that when Congress receives the petition it will instantly pass act ordering the commission to take the express companies in hand. If there ever a class of corporations which needed strong dose of retributive justice 1t is the express companies.
 These corporations have thus far resisted all at tempts the part Of people and Government to make them pay their war taxes They have, in viola ton of the decisions of the courts and the rulings of Attorney Generals, Internal Revenue agents and others fagrantly refused to comply with the statute. Not only have they displayed selfish and unpatrotic spirit entirely variance with the of other corporations during the late war; but they have been arrogant and insolent we'll They have forced the payment of their war taxes upon the people with a reckless disregard of the decencies which demands punishment of some kind
 Under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission these corporations could be made to re- spect the Government and meet of their public obligations. The commission would have power to regulate their rates prevent their determinations and compel them to obey the laws. Heretofore they have had things mostly their own way This may account
 
 question. A specimen of the way in which they do business is found in the course of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, the local express corporation guilty of violating the revenue law. This company stamps the packages of its large customers and pays for the newspaper bundles It cinches only the helpless DOT ton of the public
 We sincerely hope the merchants of the Western States will persist in forcing this upon the tention of Congress. If sufficient pressure brought to bear doubtless that body will the necessary laws to put the express companies upon the rack. Certainly these corporations should not be permitted forever to the whole people of the United States at defiance. We, in common with most sane in dividuals, disposed to regard with toleration dinary disputes as to the meaning of laws But the war revenue law is not ambiguous. Not only does it require the express companies to pay for the stamps used in their business but all the Judges and officials except one who have so far considered the subject have so decided. Under the circumstances of the almost any of punishment would not be considered too severe by the public.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-01

made to provide this winter for the construction of the Nicaragua canal That the people will heartily support any well directed plan for that enterprise is beyond question: and yet under present conditions we would be constructing the waterway for the benefit of European ship-owners rather than our own. Long before the canal IS completed we should have banding merchant marine to make use of 1t.
 By the St Louis platform the Republican party is emphatcaly pledged to foster and promote our shipping industries Such policy is essential part of the great principle of protection of which the party is the recognized champion. So long as our merchant marine is left exposed to the runous petition of the subsidized vessels of Europe with their cheaper labor in the shpyards and cheaper wages for sailors, so long will the protective legislation of the country be incomplete and inadequate
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-01
AROUND THE
 CORRIDORS.

Hervey Lindley of Klamath is at the Palace.
 w. Jens and wife of St. Louis are regis tered at the Palace
 Lucas F. Smith of Santa Cruz is reg istered at the Grand.
 A. w Simpson, Stockton merchant. is staying at the Occidental.
 Captain w. H. McMinn, a capitalist of Mission San Jose, is at the Lick.
 Drury Melone, banker, who resides in Oak Knoll is guest the the Palace.
 c. R. Spilvalo and wife of Belmont have taken apartments at the California.
 Mrs. F. Horton and Miss Elsie Horton of I,iyernore are guests at the Grand
 IT R. Berris. a business man of Red ding. is at the Russ for brief stay.
 T. H. Gurnsey, 8 Rcd Diun business man. is registered at the Russ with his wife.
 w. R. Laugenour of Woodland is euest at the Lick and is accompanied by his wife and baby.
 James McCudden and daughter came down from Vallejo yesterday and are reg istered at the Occidental
 Attorney Frank Willard Ktmball of San Luis Obispo arrived in the city yesterday and will remain for a few days transact ing legal business.
 O. B. Nevin, a prominent rancher ana cattle dealer of Montana, accompanied by his wife, is in the city visiting his brother, w Nevin of 9O4 Powell street, whom ne has not seen in 33 years.
 James Babcock, who has been connect ed with the Hotel Bartholdi of New York for a number of years, has assumed charge of the new cafe and restaurant in the remodeled Lick House. The appoint ments are beautiful and complete in every detail s'=
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-01
PETER McGLADE MADE MONEY ON
 BOGUS ORDERS
Has Disappeared and Left No Trace, Except a Shortage of
 $11OO at His Brokers.

fat salary at the City Hall and the ponies at Ingleside, with the cock tail route as the road between, have wrought the undoing of another trusted deputy" Peter McGlade, chief bookkeeper for the Street Department, has been missing from his desk since Friday afternoon and the only trace of him that he has left behind is a short age of $1154 in his accounts with Bier &, Regensburger, the warrant brokers.
 Although McGlade has been operating since May, 1, with prospect of discovery staring him in the face on the first of every month, his crookedness was not discovered until Monday morning, when letter from his brokers notified Su- perintendent Ambrose that they had half-dozen labor tabs dating back to the 1st of May for which they had never received warrants. A hasty glance at the books disclosed the fact that all of the names in which the tabs were made out were fictitious, and that McGlade had signed each order. Ex- pert Derham was at once put to work and yesterday he had figured that the missing deputy had realized s1154 up to
 
 McGlade's method was as simple as it was clumsy. Finding himself in need of money after nights bout or an off day at the track he would issue tab to J. Radumsky or J. Kelley, or to some other fictitious person, stating that the bearer had performed thirty days labor for the Street Department at $4 per day, for which a warrant would issue on the 1st of the month following. This tab would be hypothecated at the brokers for a matter of per cent dis count and McGlade would pocket the returns. Ordinarily he would have been discovered at the end of his first month, for 1t is the custom of the brokers to demand the warrants for these tabs as soon as they fall due. Bier & Regensburger, however, al lowed the accounts to run along until the first of the present week, when the crash came too late to find McGlade at home.
 So far as investigation has progressed
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-01
NEEDED PRISON REFORMS.

A CCORDING to the report of the State Board / \ of Prison Directors the management and dis cpline of the prisons at Folsom and San Quentin compare favorably with any similar nsttu-
 ton in the Unon and yet there classification of prisoners which permits the separation of the totally depraved from those who are young in vice, nor any effective means of preventing the prisoners from ob taining opium.
 On that showing, prison reform is needed every where in the Union Certainly it is needed here. The Directors report that means of separating the two classes of prisoners is desirable but add: "To carry out views in this direction would involve the construction of new cell buildings, the ntroduc- tion of new industries, and large expenditure of money. Probably it is larger question from nan- cia standpoint than the people prepared to gard favorably in their present mood"
 That the people are ayers, to any increase in the cost of maintaining prisons is beyond question: but possibly the desired reform might be accomplished without the heavy expense suggested There gen. orally ways than one of effecting reforms, and investigation of the subject by experts might suit in the discovery of some by which the separation of the juvenile and first offenders from habtual criminals could be achieved at cost the people would willingly pay.
 The smuggling of opium into the prisonss of the evils that to outsiders to imply woefu lack of discipline somewhere. To prevent the use of opium in large city may be impossible, but it ought be comparatively easy to prevent 1t in a pententiary The Directors recommend the enactment of law
 making the introduction of opium into the prisons penal ofense, and the recommendation should be adopted. It is but badly managed commonwealth that cannot make its laws obeyed in its prisons
 The most gratifying feature of the report is the showing made of the good effects of the parole law. The system was adopted with much hesitation, and  badly The Directors report that they have exercised the authority conferred upon them by the act with the utmost caution, but with encouraging results They that fully 80 per cent of the paroled prisoners leading industrious and honorable lives.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-01
4 SIN OF OMISSION.
grasped.

D CONSIDERABLE number of Congressman / \ have given their views on the programme of
 Legislative work to be undertaken this winter There has been, of course or less divergence n their statements, but in notable respect they have been alike None among them has given any prominence to the subject of protection to American shipping That issue seems to have escaped the at tenton of all who have up to this time spoken of the prospects of the session.
 It IS not easy to understand why this should be so The importance of the subject is well understood for commercial expansion is the prevailing desire of the people and the most pressing of industrial needs It occupies large part of political discussion among the people and the press, and is recognized
 material factor in every problem that confronts US, whether 1t be of domestic of foreign politics
 There can be comprehensive commercial expan- son without adequate merchant marine, nor in competition with the subsidized marine of other powers can American ships maintain themselves on the sea without some form of aid from the Govern ment. To grant that aid in liberal measure would be economy in the fullest and truest sense of the for at present paying to foreign ship-owners something like $I5o,ooo,ooo year to carry com merce for
 Several Congressmen is discussing the work of the session have declared that efforts will be
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-01

the brokers are the only losers. Me Glade's account with his office is ap- parently perfectly straight, although Superintendent Ambrose is looking foI something in the way of forged orders on the treasury. The brokers have not yet put the matter in the hands of the police but a thorough search is being quietly made for the missing deputy by those who are most interested.
 Peter McGlade has been for years a popular figure in local politics and sportdom. Four years ago he was de- feated by Lew Brown for the office of Secretary of State, and when Governor Budd went into office he was made chief deputy of the Registrars office. he resigned to take the position of which he has just deprived himself in the Street Department.
 His shortage has not yet been off, cially brought to the notice of the po- lice, but a thorough search is being made for him. The police say that the last seen of him was on Friday after noon, when he dropped in to a McAl- lister street saloon and said he was on his way to the Hammam baths. A number of his intimates, however, claim to have talked with him on Mar ket street on Sunday afternoon, that he has not fled the city, and that he will be on hand when needed.
 Superintendent Ambrose is much dis turbed over the transgressions of his deputy. Asked as to McGlade's short age, he said:
 "McGlade's shortage in no way af- fects my office. The loss is the brokers, so far as we know, but I have started an investigation of the books to find whether or not he has drawn any fraudulent orders on the treasury. I do not know what to make of Me Glade's crookedness. He had a good salary, was highly esteemed and could have had almost anything he asked for, and yet here he goes wrong for beg garly $1100. I have always known him for an honest and upright man. I have not heard that he gambled or that he drank to excess, and I have liked him; but I must say that if he Is the sort of man circumstances make it appear, l have no sympathy for him. 1 do not know what action the brokers will take against him. I can take none at all unless it is discovered that the city has lost by his transactions.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-01
THE LATE coRBETT AND sHARKEY

THAT there should be occasion for devoting
 space to such creatures as Corbett and Sharkey
 is a matter for regret The pair seem to forget that as attractions they dead. They persist in projecting their unpleasant remains across the line of vision. They talk of fighting" again, and the suggestion is made that they fight here Not if decent citizens help 1t. San Francisco has had enough of them and their kind The pugists are fr-uds and fakers. They have been fully exposed Yet the public is forgetful, and unless attention is directed continually to the record of these fellows sooner later they may again the ring, attract a crowd and annex purse
 The proposal has been made that they flight" for the benefit of charity. The scheme is too apparent Probably in the judgment of the pugs there could be no fitting object upon which to shower the aims than the pugs themselves Charity does not yet have to rely upon couple rowdies for the means of doing good, and when 1t shall have been reduced TO such extremity 1t will be in bad way These fel- lows would as soon do their robbng in the nam, of charity as in any other since, for the time at least their own names have lost power to draw Just now suckers are sated There is glut in the gold brick market
 There ia only one proper fashion of treating the professional fighter. This is to regard him as an enemy of society, corrupter of morals nuisance and swinder He should be prevented from follow ing his calling and as he will not work in the end the law against vagrancy would fttingly terminate his public career.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-01
A FEDERAL MARRIAGE LAW.

NA R. ROBERTS of Utah, who has just been / \ elected to Congress as a representative of Democracy, free silver, free trade and four wives, likely to be the of an agitation which will go far beyond his personal fortunes and possibly result n farreaching reform in marriage laws.
 As has been pointed out by The Call, it will be easy for Congress to refuse seat to Roberts on the ground of his poygamous marriages, but full set tlement of the whole question at issue hardly be effected without the adoption of constitutional amendment forbidding polygamy and the enactment of proper legislation to enforce it.
 This. view of the issue has been taken by large number of authorities, and consequently a ment of considerable strength has been already started to support the proposed amendment. It is certain that memorial will be laid before Congress urging that steps be taken submit the question to the State Legislatures, and that the memorial will have able advocates in both houses.
 The movement does not flow solely from the op- position to polygamy, though of all of its ad vocates would be glad of of putting an end to that evil Much of the strength of the agitation is due to the fact that the adoption of the amend ment would authorize the enactment of Federal
 marriage law, and thereby enable Congress to put an end to the confusion which now exists by reason of the diverstes of State laws the subject
 It has long been recognized that nation with ory-hve different divorce codes is more of para disc for lawyers than well organized society. The evils resulting from the conflict of State laws on the subject have been well known and frequently dis cussed The advocates of reform in this direction will be prompt to take advantage of the chance afforded by the Roberts to get an amendment to the constitution which will enable them to carry out their plan of establishing uniform marriage and divorce law throughout the Union
 The issue, it will be seen, is likely to become one which will affect all the States, and not Utah only This fact, while adding to the strength of the advo- cates of the amendment, will also increase the oppo- ston to it, and the result is likely to be one of the most interesting contests of non-partisan nature that the country has known for long time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-01
Petitions in Bankruntcv

Edwin Ruthven Cute of San Fran cisco filed petition in bankruptcy yester- day in the United States District Court His liabilities are sS915 SS and he has no assets. Clute was the husband of Mrs Cute, who was murdered by Albert Verenesneckockhoff.
 California Campbell of Oakland also hled a petition She Is a woman, but whether Mrs. or Miss" the peti- ton does not state She owes $76S 99 and has nothing for her creditors.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-01
JUST AS NATURALLY

AS pansies turn toward the sun do . lovers of fine laundry work send their bundles here. They have tried us and have never found our work wanting. No "saw-edges" to provoke anger, no torn-out buttonholes to cause annoy ance
 What we've achieved with them is easy to do for you
 The United States Laundry, office
 1904 Market street Telephone
 South APO