davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12
Just What You Want I!
A Souvenir Of Honolulu and the
Hawaiian Islands!

~ Beautiful Photo-Gmvures,
| Map Of the Island Group.
From latest photos by Williams and
the Davey Photo Company
Artistically gotten up-sizc gx7in.
stiff cover, handsomely embossed, and
tied with silk cord. The most
beautiful vi Souvenir Albums
yet produced.
Among the selection Of views, we
make special mention Of the foliowing:
lIarbor, Honolulu, new - Photo by
Williams.
Punchbowl, from Tantalus, new 49,
Photo by Davcy.
Diamond Head, from Punchbowl, new
Photo by Davcy.
Nuuanu Pail, lncw' - Photo by Davcy.
Kapiolani Park, new Photo by Davey.
Princess Kaulaui - Photo by Williams.
President DOlo-PhotO by Williams.
The price is within the reach Of every
one.
ONLY 81 90
Just the thing to mail to your friends
abroad.
Price post paid - In heavy MANILA
envelope to any part Of the world, 10
Country orders given prompt atten.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12

After a local in another page
was in type it was definitely de-
cided to include muster and in.
spection in the program mapped
out for next Monday morning, if
the baseball grounds can be Sc,
cured for the purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12

Miss Tillie Hart has gone to
Kauai on visit.
Senator Wright has gone to
Kauai on stock business.
New street crossings are being
put in at King aud Alakea.
James Quinn is out with rub
Der tire wheels on his hack.
There will be no meeting of the
Commissioners of Education to.
morrow.
r. G. Scott sails on the next
trip of the Australia for San
Francisco.
The first mortgage to the new
Bank of Hawaii was recorded on
January 5.
Stockholders of the Star are
holding their annual meeting this
afternoon.
Ed. A. williams will have
change of the Eldredge funeral
this afternoon.
A neat remembrance. Hawaiian
Scenic Calendar. Issued by the
Golden Rule Bazaar. e.
There is no more improvement
today in the condition of @. Won
Hamm. He is critically i'll.
Mcclure has moved his nickel
in-the-slot bouquet machine from
the Hawaiian hotel to Hart's.
Chang Kim, the bright and en-
ergetic Chinese law clerk, is now
associated with W. S. Edings.
A. p. Jaeghers il collecting for
the prize medals to b. given in the
swimming events on the 22nd.
A. L. Murphy & Co guarantee
II full yard of comfort fol every
two feet of the shoes they SILL.
There will be a prayer meeting
of Christian Workers in the Y
NJ g. A. hall at $3.50 Friday after
noon.
Orders solicited for special
menu or dinner cards, donein
sater colors or oils. King Bros,
Hotel street.
A big Raymond & Whiicomh
party will leave San Francisco
for these islands on the Australia
sailing March %.
David w. Lewis, of the firm of
Lovejoy & Co., will leave by the
Australia this afternoon for busi-
ness visit to the coast.
New patent dash lamps and
metal feed boxes are novelties
offered at Schuman's Carria ge
Repository this week
Miss Mary e Low, lately a
clerk in the Post Office, will sue
c"ed Miss Dorothy Lamb in the
office of j. A. Magoon.
w. w. Dimond will furnish
seed to few persons who may
wish to make practical expert
ments in tobacco culture.
Unless the Leilani Boat Club
can make start on its house by
the first of March it will forfeit
Its lease on the purposed site.
The board of directors of the
LeiLani boat club will hold an
i'm portant meeting at the Hawai-
ian hotel this evening at 1870
o'clock.
To make a good appearance
driving out to Makee Island, good
harness is essential to your rig.
Chisholm and Coughlin, at King
and Fort streets, are your men.
You may expect fine line of
Cleveland bicycles on the return
of the Australia, as agent Walker
is going up to look after the m at
ter and bring the wheels with
him.
The water tank on the Mott
Smith building OVERLOOKED last
night and flooded the rooms below.
Captain Bowers discovered it and
turned off the water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12
LOCAL And GENERAL,

Fred Waldron has gone to
Maui.
Australia sails at 4. The band
will play her off.
l.. A. Miller will return to Ha-
waii by the Kinau on Friday.
A. M. Mellis will take papers as
far as Eva on Saturday afternoon.
i L. r. Adams was elected vice
president of the Pacific Tennis
club.
The st. Louis College Literary
Society will elect officers this
evening.
The band will play for the field
sports at Makiki next Monday
afternoon.
Joseph Marsden will make an
other trip abroad, this time going
to Europe.
The Scottish Thistle Club will
have n smoker on Burns night,
January 2j.
Moana first thing tomorrow
with late mail and news from the
outside world.
A $1,000 mortgage was recorded
on January 3, the interest being
only 4 per cent.
John Thompson has received a
position on one of the vessels of
the |. |. S. \. Co.
Railway stockholders will meet
in the Safe Deposit building at
11:30 a. m. tomorrow.
If the Moana sails at reason
able hour tomorrow for the
Colonies the band will play her
off.
1t is not too late to mail your
friends an Hawaiian Scenic Cal
endar. Golden Rule Bazaar, 3l6
Fort street.
G. Kunst will leave by the
Moana for the Colonies. H.
will arrive in Germany early in
the spring.
If 7. B. Murray incorporates it
will be at $4,000 A carriage
sales department will be aided 10
the business.
The new Office building of the
1. 1. S. N Co. on Queen street
will have handsome BALCONY
over the sidewalk
There will b - joint meeting f
Oahu aud My tie lndgrs, X. of P
at 1880 this even n. A spirited
session is anticipated.
Tennis players should not fail
to inspect the t-nni- goods just
received by Pacific Cycle e. Mann
factu irg Co. Everything new
and fresh.
"The TIE timonv f the Holy
Spirit for Us, il u, Through Us"
is the topic ior the midwrr k
meeting at Central Union church
this evening.
For lowest prices, best quail
ties, polite at" ton and prompt
deliver. try he New Grocery
Store. j. Hutchinps, 627 Forr
street. Tel. 1853.
On account of an old lease the
new wharf across the harbor from
Limekiln Point will have joint
near the center and cannot be al
together straight.
A second edition of the Golden
Rule Bazaar's Hawaiian Scenic
Calendars will be ready for the
Australia's mail. Mailed to any
address thirty cents. =
When you want to rent a good
bicycle or tandem call up No. sos,
the Hawaiian Cycle d Mauufsc
turing Co., opposite Levers &
Cookies, on Fort street.
The japanese cite 269 color
varieties of the chrysauthemum, of
which CD are yellow, 81 white, 80
purple, 3 red, 81 pale pink, IL
russet and IA of mixed colors.
Sergeant Parker of Company
A, having received position on
the police force, has resigned bis
Office in the military,and Corporal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-12
Everything
Made
Easy!

Why make the little ones cry
and compel them to take a medi-
cine which is distasteful to them,
when you can accomplish the de-
sired end without it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
wWTEl VVMWWNON,

LIBERTY. SULLIVAN CO. n T.. .->a
Elevation 1000 feet. One Of the finest mountain 49,
in the State opens June sth Booklet on NJ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
SUNNI Err HOMES.

SOUTHERN BERKSHIRE AND LITCHFIELD HuIa
ALONG TIE pHIl.A. READING 81 NEW ENGLAND
RAILROAD
Handsomely illustrated book u EOS pages. free New
England News Bureau Park Place. New York: 4 Cour,
Eagle Recreation Bureau Rrookvn! all c,v
tickle, Offices or will be mailed on receipt Of a esrts
Hartford 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

HIGHLAND MILLS ORANGE CO, NEW-tonAs ,a..
Situated the Hudson Highlands 200 rec, ec ,rshsX
20 minutes from Jersey city Erie Road. one
cottage fne roads hole golf Ink on tne pvvssS
write for illustrated booklet. W J. READ froPr-eo'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
RESPONSIVENESS RESORT GUIDES-
Gummer Resorts
OCEAN HOUSE,
PLIMPTON HOTEL,

WATCH HILL. x. l.
This famous resort orens June 81 under entreiy NJ
management Bathing boating fishing. Accessl pic w
Sound steamers and Consolidated r r. franc Ss -
D.not New York. Terms ana iniof"a""~
address GER. PANNA'I. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
CATSKIlL MOUNTAIN RESORTS

For summer Excursion Book. with map and list OF
Hotels and Boarding Houses. send Alhanv
Day Line. Deshrosses ~. Pier. "'
- MINER HOMES" beautifully illustrated book llst
'|of over 5000 Summe; Hotels and Boarding Houses
in tatskil Mountains. Northern New York ana Yer
mont S.nd sc IN stamps to II JAGoE. General
way. New York. or tree upon application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
MASSACHUSETTS.

out their exact identity but they are
believed to be the cruiser Cincinnati
and the gunboats Wilmington and
Castine. Additional precautions were
taken on all the ships tonight. They
have everything in readiness to pull
out at a moments notice. The gun
crews sleep by their guns The ex-
traordinary measures in force are
merely in the belief of all naval Off
GERS that Spain will refuse the demand
of the United States and that war will
ensue.
The widest rumors are current, and
the Cubans can hardly contain them
selves for joy over the latest steps
taken by the government.
Commander West. late chief of staff
10 Admiral Sicard. will soon leave here
to take command of the Princeton.
me coast survey steamer Bache sailed
for Havana tonight. presumably to help
carry away the American officials.
The steamer Olivette, from Havana
which arrived tonight, brought all the
officers Of the Maine except Lieutenant
Commander Wainwright. With the ex-
ceptIon of Chaplain Chadwick they pro-
ceeded TO Tampa on their way north.
They received a warm welcome during
their stop here. Captain Sigsbee said,
when shown the Associated Press bulletin
regarding the ultimatum of Spain: This
looks like war"
Captain Sigsbee expressed himself as
very glad 10 get back upon American soil.
he said there was little excitement in
Havana yesterday over the announce
ment of the report of the American court
of inquiry. He believed that stringent
measures should be taken TO protect the
American citizens now in Havana.
The Olivette also brought nine bodies
recovered from the wreck Of the Maine
The body of Lieutenant Jenkins was sent
through to Pittsburg. The eight others
will be buried here tomorrow. One of
them is that of Machinist Bushworth. an
other that of a Japanese attendant. but
the other six have not been Identified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
WAR THERE MUST BE.
If Spain Resists American Charity to
Her Starving Subjects

London. March 26.-The Daily Chron-
icle. after expressing a doubt whether
the Spanish inquiry has been conduct
ed as carefully as the American, the re-
port of whose commission, it says. is
lin harmony with all the probabilities
of the case" proceeds to review the
principal aspects of the situation as
follows:
The patience Of the Washington gov
eminent and the calm, pacific policy of
the president have been beyond all
praise. Had the people of the United
States been pOlled on the question, war
would have been declared before now.
not, as has been falsely suggested, on
account of financial and commercial in
terests, but on grounds of humanity
ana because of the intolerable stencil of
this OMEN sore close to, the borders of
the great republic. But it is evident
that the time for action has arrived.
President Mckinley must take such
steps as to challenge in the most direct
way SPANS right to murder her re-
volted coionists any longer. If she at
tempts to resist the provisioning of the
starving Cubans from American ports.
war there will and must be, quite apart
from any treachery to the American
waTship. Despite all rumOrs. it is quite
certain that Spain will have no allies.
and the result will be the liberation of
Cuba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
AT WAR DEPARTMENT.
Plans For Mobilization of the Ma
tional Guard.

Washington, March 26.-Adjutant
General Corbin said today that there
was 70 truth. so far as he was in
formed in the report published this
morning to the effect that the war de-
partment has teleGraphed to num-
Der of National Guard commanders
asking how many men of the various
state militia could be modified at At
lanta within five days from any given
date. He said that if such action has
been taken it must have been done
by the secretary himself. without ref
erence to the Gdiutant generals office,
which proceeding he regarded as eX-
tremely improbable in the circum-
stances.
Notwithstanding the statement of the
adjutant general, ii is pretty well I'M
derstood that army officials have pre-
pared plans for the mobilization of the
National Guards of the various states
and territories at points along the
coast on short notice, in case it shall
he found necessary to augment the
military strength Of the government
Secretary Alger again held extended
conferences with his bureau chiefs,
notably General Wilson. General Gree
ley. Major Shaler of the ordnance bu-
reau and also General Miles. The most
important action taken was the allot-
ment to the signal Office, of which Cen
eral Greeley is at the head, of $4,000,
with which to install an electrical sys-
tenn of sea coast artillery entirely con-
troled by which projectiles can be fired
from guns with reasonable defined ac-
curacy.
The recruiting officers of the army
report satisfactory progress in the mat
ter of enlistments for the two new regi-
ments of artillery just organized by
virtue of an act of congress. Enlist
ments have been made at an average
of 81 men per day, or at the rate of $50
a month. During the past five days
this average has been raised to 81 en-
listments Il day. In consequence of this
rapid enlistment. Major General Miles
has issued an OrGsr to discontinue the
plan of transferring men from the old
regiments to fiji up The two new ones,
as was originally contemplated, and it
is believed the army will reach its full
legal quota within a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
OUTLOOK FOR A GREAT FLOOD
DISHEARTENING CONDITIONS IN
OHIO VALLEY.
Apprehensions of an Approaching
Rain Storm-River at Cincinnati
Above the Danger Line.

Cincinnati, o., March 26.-Tonight the
outlook for a great flood in the Ohio
river is almost disheartening. The
river at noon today PASSED the 55-foot
mark here. ten feet above the danger
line. A light rain this afternoon trans
formed tonight into a heavy rain has
caused appreheI SIGN of q flood record
above the disastrous one of 1884.
All depends upon the extent and Sc
verify Of this rainstorm now coming
from the southwest. Street railroads
are flooded between Newport and Day
ton, and between COvingtOn and Lud-
low, KY River navigation is embar-
raised here because of a flooded land
ing. The only ulace for landing goods
is at the river and railway transfer
stations in the West End. AS predict
ed in these dispatches last night the
Grand Central depot has been flooded
so that no trains have entered it since
noon. Trains entering that depot all
have emergency stations outside which
they are using.
The railroad situation is much the
same as reported last night. allowing
for improvement. All the embarrassed
roads suffered from their damage from
deluged streams in the interior of Ohio
and Indiana. Repairs are going on
with all possible dispatch.
Barring the gloom this rainstorm
brings the condition of the homeless in
stricken interior cities is improving.
Provisions for their relief have been
gradually and speedily made by their
neighbOrs.
The damage thus far at Cincinnati
has been what people of the flooded
part of the city are accustomed ryenrIv.
To Rat Row and Savage Row il is a
blessing, as it gives these low dens
about all the house cleaning and rat
routing they ever get. Gardeners on
Mill creek suffer seriously, but they al
ways recuperate rapidly
At G O'Clock tonight the Ohio river
was rising at all points from Galliopelis
to Cairo.
At 10 tonight it was stationary at
Galliopolis, but rising rapidly at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS.

Lieutenant NJ z. Hull. the Catskill,
which goes to Boston. These naval Of
ficers will be aided by officers and men
from the naval militia of Massachu-
setts, New York, New Jersey and else
where. The monitors are still at the
League Island navy yard, being out
fitted as rapidly as possible, and reports
received at the navy department in
dictate that they will be ready to pro-
coed in from ten days to three weeks.
Another order issued by the navy de-
partment today assigns Lieutenant Y.
Noel 'at once to command the NeZin-
scott" a fine new tug, which will be
used as a supply boat. She is now at
New York, and when Lieutenant Noel
takes command she will proceed to Key
West to further augment the fleet
there. Today's order also gives the
Nezinscott a full complement of Off
GERS.
The assignment of Lieutenant ]. L.
Jayne to command the torpedo boat
Rodgers was announced today. The
Rodgers recently made her trial run
from Baltimore to Norfolk, but she has
not formally been accepted, although
the assignment of a naval command
to her foreshadows her acceptance
and she will doubtless be added to the
fleet already at Key West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
In gleSide Races.

San Francisco. March 26.-Weather at
Ingleside fine; track fast. Results:
First Race. Five Furlons. Selling
Primavera won. Frank ireland second.
Draibee third. Time 02St.
Second Race. Six Enthusiastically
won. RubicOn second, Newsgatherer
third Time-1:14.
Third Race. Mile ard Quarter. Over
Five Hurdles.-Our Climate won. Tor
toni second. MOnita third. Time-2:20s4.
Fourth Race. One Mile Heats the
Evergreen Stakes. Value 81, 600. First
Heat-WOn't Dance won. Ace second,
Buckwa third. Time :421s.
Second Heat.-WOn't Dance won, Ace
second. Lincoln II third. Time: 4255.
Fifth Race. One Mile. Selling.-Satyr
won, McLight second. HOhenzOllern
third Time-1:i2
Sixth Race. Seven Furlongs, Selling
Mccorite won. indian second, Bonita
third. Time-t:29Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
ACTIVITY AT KEY WEST.
Arrival OF the Mangrove With the
Names Officers.

Key West. Fla. March 26.-Rear Ad-
miral Sicard, with his wife and daugh-
ter, left Key West this afternoon on
the steamer for Miami. They are going
to Nassau and thence TO Pala Beach.
The admiral expects to spend several
weeks resting at Florida winter re-
sorts. Captain Sampson has taken
formal charge of the fleet. The usual
ceremony in the change of flags was
omitted. Later in the day an order to
stop painting the vessels of the squad
ron black was issued. This was caused
by query from the navy department
to Captain Sampson as to whether he
could suggest a better color He re-
piled, recommending gray or drab, but
no answer has yet been received to this
suggestion. The Nashville and the
New York are the only ships which
have been completely reprinted and
the Iowa, Montgomery, Marblehead and
the Detroit are still a fair semblance
OF what was once the white squadron
Tn carnival of the new warships added
fuel to the fire of excitement. and the
shores rang with cheers as the vessels
steamed into the harbor. Owing to the
darkness, it was impossible to make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
The Flying Squadron.

Washington. March 26.-The navy de-
pertinent has been advised today that
the monitor Terror had arrived at
Hampton Roads en- route to Key West.
where she will join Captain SIMPSONS
squadron. The Vicl1sburg has also
reached Hampton Roads.
The flying squadron will not complete
its organization until the middle or
latter part Of next week. although its
nucleus will be at Hampton Roads
when Commodore Schley hoists his PEN
nant on the flagship Brooklyn next
Monday. AT that time the Brooklyn
and Massachusetts will be the only
ships Of the prospective flying squad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
BRITISH SHIPS IN OUR WATERS
West indies Fleet Will Soon Arrive
Off New York.

st. Augustine, Fla, March 26.-The
British warship Cordelia left for Sa-
vannah last night. Admiral Fishers
flagship Renown, with seven other ar
mCred cruisers of the North American
fleet, has been ordered to New York
direct.
The movements of the British war
ships of the North American and West
indies fleet, ordered to New York with
torpedo destroyers and torpedo boats.
was learned by a correspondent from
an officer of the British warsnip Cor
della, which left this port for Savan-
nah. He gave the information uninten-
tionaliy. The Talbot and Terror are
with the flagship RenOwn and three of
tFe armored cruisers. The information
is without doubt authoritative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
ton on England's part would have pre-

ton on England's part would have pre-
vented"
1t hopes. now that the situation is
realized. that Great Britain will make
a naval demonstration in Chinese
waters with a view of retaining such
advantages as are not irrevocably de-
stroyed.'
The most indulgent editorials only
venture the hope that Lord Salisbury
has obtained some equivalent conces-
sions and warn the government that
the nation wants to know how il
stands.
The specially disturbing feature of
the situation is the rumor that Russia
has arrived at an entente of some kind
with Japan. On this point reports are
conflicting, and the secretary of the
Japanese legation, Hayashi Gonuska,
holds the alliance of the Anglo-Japan-
csc still holds good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
British War Scare.

London, March 27.-The Sunday pa
pers are indulging in a British war
scare on account of affairs in China.
Great prominence is given to the naval
preparations which are being made at
Portsmouth, Davenport, Hong Hong
and other places. The admiralty has
asked for urgent reports regarding the
condition of ships which are refitting,
and several battleships have been or
dered to take on coal and prepare for
sea. over 5000 men are working over
time at Davenport alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
TO COMMAND MONITORS.
Officers From tie Faculty of the An
napolis Academy.

partment issued orders today placing
officers in command OF a number of the
single tufreted monitors which have
recently been called into service The
commanders are drawn from the fac
ulty Of the United States naval acad-
emy at annapolis and from steel in
specticn. Lieutenant r. G. Peck will
command the monitor Lehign. which is
to go TO Boston; Lieutenant w. r. Ir-
win. the Montauk, which goes 10 Port
land, Me; Lieutenant II. +. Frick-
bohm, the Jason, which goes to New
York; Lieutenant Q. S. Richardson. the
Nahant, which goes to New York, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

ron, the Texas being at the New York
navy yard to receive her ammunition
hoists. while the cruisers Columbia and
Minneapolis are expected to be ready
to leave League Island navy yard in
time to reach Hampton Roads about
the middle of next week. Already men
and supplies have been forwarded to
League Island for the cruisers of this
squadron. By the end of next week
the flying squadron will be complete in
its organization of ships, men and ar
mamput