davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10

| Volunteers, VINO procured tne eS
cort. His attention was called by
private to the unfortunate situa-
ton at the church round the corn.
er from Camp Dole.
DR.. Nj. G. Harris delivered a
suitable address at the funeral OF
William Patton.
Some of the best men in the
latest expedition are farmers of
the breezy West. Their sacrifices
iu going to the front are as great
as those of townies. One instance
that speaks doubtless for others is
of Private II. G. Richards, who
not only gave up his farm work in
Nebraska, but a profitable steam
thrashing business in which he
was partner with brother.
Captain Paul Smith of Co. A, N.
G. H., has contributed the follow
ing additions to the Manila march
ing song, the lines repeated la
John Browns Body" with HAL
lelujah" chorus:
Uncle Sans decided now to take Hawaii
in tow.
The n. G. II. are ready now to join the
boys in blue.
When the military hospital is
opened this week, all of the sol
dlers in the other hospitals will be
removed there. DIR. Griffith ex-
poets to have everything in good
order early next week.
Co. A turned out "a file front at
the first battalion drill last night.
This is the largest muster OF any
Hawaiian company since 1898. Co.
A will have the right of the line
in Fridays possession.
The first battalion, n. G. H.,
formed on the parade ground at
1880 last night, and marched out
Beretsnia street drilling in COM
pany and platoon movements, also
in close column movements. Major
j. W. Jones was in command.
The battalion went as far as PHI
koi street and returned to the
parade ground by way of King
and Likelike streets. On entering
the drill shed the battalion was
addressed by Colonel Fisher re,
garding the program for the flag
raising ceremony "a Friday. The
regiment would form at the drill
shed at 10 o'clock, in fatigue uni
form-blue blouse, white trousers,
leggings and white gloves. 1t
would march to the boat landing
to escort the naval battalions to
the Executive building grounds.
After the lowering of the Hawaii
an and the hosting of the Ameri.
can flag, the National Guard
would march to the parade ground
and form in a hollow square. The
oath of allegiance to the United
States would then be administered
to Colonel Fisher by Minister
Cooper, and to the officers by Co
lionel Fisher. An American flag
would then be presented to the
National Guard of Hawaii, which
would then return to the Execu =
tive building grounds and escort
the naval battalions back to the
landing. On the first march to
and from the landing the troops
will carry the Hawaiian flag, and
on the second occasion the Ameri,
can flag.
What the BULLETIN quoted from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10

The above graceful testimonial has
been given to the Pacific Hardware Co.,
Ltd, by gentleman passing through
Honolulu whose native tongue is not
often heard on these shores.
Bay"To the person first giving correct
translation OF the above we will give his
choice of any podket knife in our show
case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10

DR.. Nj. G. Harris delivered a
suitable address at the funeral OF
William Patton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10

What the BULLETIN quoted from
an officer regarding the status of
the National Guard of Hawaii
after the flag raising has been en-
dorsed by high military authority.
1t was that no change would be
made for a while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10
W. G. Irwin & Go.
Limited.

Agents for
Western Sugar Refinery Co. Of San
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila-
delphia, Penn. U. s. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane Shredder), New York, U. s. A.
N.Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertilizers.
Alex Cross IL Sons, high grade fertil.
i2ers for Cane and CoffeeI
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering
Also
Offer for Sale
Parafine Paint Cos p x B Paints and
Papers; Lucol and Linseed oils, raw
and boiled.
Indurine, Ia cold water paint in white
and co!ors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
tits not a new fangle remedy
nor do the proprletors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton Of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is p rfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to it's use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dyson
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
tainly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and it's effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but no
equal.
IT, The new 35c. size con-
tains over double the quantity
of the 25c. size.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10
Hardware, etc.

Chez nika ko matt skookum
chuck copa tenas mitlite okook
illahie kah hiyou muck-amuck,
hiyou chuck, pc hiyou hyas
kloshe
VACUUM OILS.
Alta nika clattaWa Siah copa
hyas canim pc wake kopet
kumtucks mika illahie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10

When the military hospital is
opened this week, all of the sol
dlers in the other hospitals will be
removed there. DIR. Griffith ex'
poets to have everything in good
order early next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-10

Co. A turned out "a file front al
the first battalion drill last night
This is the largest muster of any
Hawaiian company since 1898. Co.
A will have the right of the line
in Fridays possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Idaho Tribes Visitation.

The largest gathering OF Red Men ever
seen In this city was that at the reception
rendered by Idaho Tribe, No. Is, last night
at its wigwam in Northeast Temple to the
great council of the District of Columbia
and visiting chiefs. The states represented
were Kansas, Virginia, Nebraska, Mary
land and Texas, respectively, by Chiefs
Ochmoody Of Wichita, Kans.: Kleindinst
of Virginia, Edw. Campion of Fort Crook.
Neb.; VIM. II. Jordan of Brunswick, Md,
and Rains of Rockville, Texas.
The tribes of this reservation represented
were Tuscarora, No. 3, Usage, No. 6; Sen
eca, No. IL; Mineola, No. IA; and Idaho,
No. 10. Idaho has twenty-three elective
and appointive chiefs and all We're in at
tendance. The total number of Red Men
present was 200, of which number Idaho
had IS.
A beautiful American flag was presented
by Idaho Council. No. 1872. of Haymakers
to Idaho Tribe, No. 10. The great Sachem,
Geo P. Johansen, made an address, after
which refreshments were served.
The report submitted by Idaho Tribe foY
work performed during past four months
1t is claimed, exceeded any report ever
transmitted by any tribe in this reserva-
ton.
Chief Nathaniel Weels and Chief VIM. II.
Jordan each made an address, as also did
several other chiefs present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
ARRAIGNED FOR THEFT.
Herbert Cheshire Accused of Stealing
Watch and Chain.

Herbert N. Cheshire, who was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Hartigan and Wee
don, on the charge of stealing valuable
gold watch and chain from Hubert Guillot
of No. 302 9th street northwest was today
arraigned before Judge Kimball. Cheshire
asked for a continuance until tomorrow,
which the court granted.
According to the statements made to
Judge kimball, Cheshire and Guillot were
drinking together Tuesday night. and each
became very much Intoxicated. Sometime
toward morning the men went to Guillot's
home, and shortly after daybreak Guillot
gave Cheshire money 10 get more liquor.
and he went out to purchase It Upon re-
turning to Guillots home, however, Ches-
hire noticed that Guillot was asleep and
that his gold watch and chain were in the
latter's vest pocket, which was hanging on
nall In the room. The further allegation
was that Cheshire distracted the property
and took the chain to saloon, where he
sold 1t for a drink of whisky. He pawned
the watch for $40, and within half an hour
afterward he was arrested by the detectives
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
LARGE NUMBER OF SUSPECTS.
Police Receive Tips of the Presenc.
of Spies.

Since the arrest of a man from Charles
county, Md, under suspicion Of being d
Spanish spy. and his subsequent release by
the court, the police have been in receipt
almost daily of Information of the pres
ence here of alleged emissaries of the en-
envy. All such complaints are carefully in
vestigated and some of them prove to be
extremely ridiculous. Several persons
among the many tramps arrested have
been charged with spying, but in no case
could the suspicious of the officers be sus-
tanned.
The latest report of this kind was re-
ceived at police headquarters this morn
ing. The complaint came from a young
woman who lives in Baltimore. She came
from Florida to this city, reaching here
early this morning. On the train her at
tention was attracted to two darkroom
pleXioned men whom she believed to be
Sraniards. Their actions, she stated. were
suspicious, and she noted them carefully
while on the Journey. The men did not
get off the train in this city, she said but
continued north. 1t was her opinion that
they should be arrested. She gave the de-
tectives good descriptions of the suspects,
and concluded her story by saying she did
not want the newspapers to get the story
of her complaint. as she expected to con-
tribute to the newspapers herself.
In several instances men who have beat
boarding house keepers or have committed
petty robberies in such houses have been
reported as probable spies, but the proof
was lacking in each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19

with the times. II was vigorously encored.
This and other numbers rejected great
credit upon the participants
Inc closing number was Alma Mater"
after which Rev. G. w. Lee. D. D. pastor
OF vermont Avenue Church. pronounced
the benediction. a letter Of regret was
read during the course of the evening from
colonel George II. Hairless who was at
lamp Noodburn. near Falls Church Dr.
RANKIN thought under the circumstances
ne could be excused this year, although his
presence. as heretofore would have been
sreatly appreciated. Those who took part
IN the program were Agnes l. Meriwether
Lucle A. Turner. Hattie f. Hames Mag
gle Is. Quander, George G.. Turner. Cornelia
=: Love, Eva V. johnson, Thoro Harris.
Matte Z. Reynolds. Alice Mcwniiams. The
Eresidents Glee Club and the University
Choir furnished the chorus.
The reception committee consisted Of
kowena Russell, chairman OF east division;
ADA Mathews. chairman OF west division;
Alice V. Thomas, Leonora Christmas Hat
Tie Edwards, Rosa +. Jones. Dena NJ Har-
Ney, Josephine Rollins. Hattie Z. Shadd.
Rosa NJ. Bruce. Birdie Bishop Lillian E.
wood. Rachel McGuinn. Minnie Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Ascension Day Services.

Ascension Thursday. or the holy day OF
obligation. Is being celebrated in the Epis-
copal and Roman Catholic churches today,
services being held the same as on Sundays
At st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church
Archbishop Chapelle of New Orleans. a
guest at the rectory. said the O'Clock
mass. and at 0 o'clock Father J. r. MCGEE
one of ths regular pastors said mass and
delivered short sermon on the Mystery
of the Day"
The program at the Episcopal churches
began this morning at 1:30 o'clock with
holy communion. which was followed at
$50 O'Clock by moraiug prayer. and at II
o'clock by holy communion, followed by a
sermon. At 4:3o o'clock evening prayer SER
vics was held. and tonight at 7::i0 O'Clock
there will be festival services and SER
mon.
The elaborate musical program at the
Pro-Cathedral Of st. Marks, under the d.
rection of Prof. DE Offeo Brown. and the
sermon at the sams church by Bishop Sat
terlee. will be among the special features OF
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS.
Wedding Ceremony Mt st. Teresa.s
Church-Othcr Local Eyents

n
Church-Othcr Local Events.
Mrs. Kate Downs of Anacostia and Mr..
William Z. Wedding of Washington were
| married last evening at the parsonage of
| st. Teresa's Church by the Rev. NJ. 2. Sui
| livan pastor. The bride was attended by
| Mrs. E. C. Smith of Washington Mr..
Wingdman of the same place was best man
After the ceremony the newly married
| couple drove to their future residence, on
| Washington street, where a reception was
| held. Among those present from Washing
ton were Mrs. Margaret Desmond Miss OF
| to. Mrs. Scissor, Miss Harris, Miss Laur-
| ence Mrs. Laurence, Miss Buckley, the
| Misses King, Mr.. and Mrs Nallv and
Messrs Hinnenslch. Anderson, Brown,
| Windgman, Montgomery, Lincoln and Mr.
and Mrs. Lugenville.
The recruiting office which was opened in
| the Anacostia post Office building for the
enlistment of volunteers has been closed.
in the first District of Columbia United
States Volunteers Anacostia is repre-
surgeon, and Messrs. Smell, Elliott Hopes,
| James w. Marbury, Chas. Simpson, Geo
w. Taylor, Chas. Alternately and others.
The funeral Of James 7. Perkins, who
died Monday, was held yesterday afternoon
! from Perkins Chapel, near his late resi-
dence, Springfield, Prince Georges county
Md. Mr.. Perkins had many friends in
Washington and Anacostia, some of his
| in the seventy-fourth year of his age, was
| a prominent county politician. republican in
politics, and held the offices Of county
| treasurer and collector of taxes. He had
| been postmaster for the last fifteen years
| Mr.. Perkins was large land owner. He
donated ground about twenty-five years
ago for Methodist chapel, which was
| built and given his name He leaves a wife
| and four children, the latter being DR..
James Perkins of Springfield, Edward Per-
| kins, real estate dealer of Washington;
| Mrs Fillmore Bell wife of the Washington
attorney. and Clay Perkins, who is man
| ager Of his fathers property. Mr.. Perkins
| had beeen in poor health for about three
| years. His funeral was largely attended.
| Anacostia Commandery, No. 423, u. O. G.
| c., met last night at Masonic Hail. Two
| new members were elected, and refresh
| ments were served.
| One of the firemen from engine company
| No. visited friend at the AAacostia en-
| CINE house the other evening. He hitched
| his horse and went inside, and soon after
| ward the animal broke loose from the
| hitching post and ran away, falling into the
| hands of a man named Gaskins who, when
| the rider called. refused to give up the
! horse unless he received q reward A con-
| troyersy arose and the attention of the DO
| lice was called to the case. AT a late hour
| in the night Gaskins concluded he didn't
| want any trouble with the authorities and
| yielded the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Miss stevens Patriotic Dance.

An American naval ball was given by
the pupils of the dancing school of Miss
cara Stevens last evening at National
Rlfies' Armory. on G. street and a large
crowd assembled to witness the patriotic
dance. and all the participants acquitted
themselves creditably. Master Carl Pitt
was the Admiral, Miss Annie Hobbs the
Goddess Of Liberty, Miss Fannie He'll
berger was Uncle Sam and Miss Marie
Hodgson represented Cuba. The sailors
ballet was presented by Masters W. York,
5 Pole, J. Hobbs. f. Simmons T. Johnson
II johnson. r. Taylor and W. Nicholson.
The toe ballet was given by Miss NJ. Buck
ingham and Masters Z. Frank and F. Bos-
ven. Others who took part were Lillian
Gayle, D Breuninger NJ. Hardy, D. Hell
berger, F. Hermann, E. Frank, r. Hos
kinson. Miss C. ]. Stevens, Miss Helen
lockwood. Miss Lula Boaman, Madeline
Smithson, Mary Hardy, Dorithy Breunin-
ger, Dorithy Heiberger, Ruth Hoskinson,
Birta Nhalley, Victoria Bell. Annie Brown,
Katie Masraw. Maud Edmonds, NJ Hodg-
son. NJ Diver, Ethel Birdett Irene Pole.
Marie buckingham, Laura Smithson, Annie
Hobbs. Birta Whalley. Willie Nicholson,
Maud Edm9nds, Horace Johnston, F. Bos-
well. d Heiberger, NJ. Smithson. NJ Hardy,
F. Hodgson. Helen Littleton, Elsie Sheetz
Fay HodgsOn and Frida Hermann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Entertainment by Ladies' Aid So.
ciety-General and Personal.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the West
Washington Mission Of Mt. Vernon NJ. E.
Church South closed a successful two-day
fair and festival last evening at 1905 sd
street. The proceeds will go to fund
which will be used in defraying the cost
OF improving the mission, which is located
on SD street above Q street, and was for
meriy used as a mission of the West Street
Presbyterian Church. The building will be
repainted inside and out, and also thor
oughly renovated. The ladies of the So
ciety VINO assisted at the festival were
Mrs. G. B. Cornwell, Mrs. r. H. Bryan.
Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Frederick Hur-
die. Mrs. Stallings, Miss Gertrude Athey,
Miss Lizzie Graves, Miss Nellie Vinson,
Miss Bessie Vinson, Miss Eva Coates, Miss
Nellie Moore and Miss Louise Bryan. In
addition a number of other ladies not mem
berS of the society assisted.
Rev. }. w. Beall, assistant pastor Of Mt.
vernon Church, is pastor of the mission,
and under his direction the work of improv-
Ing the present chapel will be done. The
congregation, which is rapidly increasing,
has in view the purchase of suitable site
and the erection of a church. Nothing
definite has been done in the matter as yet,
though plans and projects are being
formed.
meeting will be held Sunday evening
at 1870 O'Clock at ST. Stephens Church,
corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
dESHue, at winch preliminary arrange
ments will be made looking toward the for
nation of another council of the Knights
of Columbus. to be composed of residents
of the western portion of the District, in
Guiding Georgetown. AT the meeting Sun
day evening the aims and objects of the
organization will be explained. The call
for the meeting is signed by Clement S.
Ticker, OK: Bernard f. Locraft, D.G.K. (;
Edward f. Harrington, RS; DR.. A. D.
Wilkinson, F.S., and Charles Rauscher
treasurer
The establishment of the camp of the
District regiment near Falls Church has
resulted IL an increased trade for George
town. Suffers have sprung up on all sides.
One man was anxious to place an order
with Georgetown house for 500 small
pies per day. He wanted a reduction from
the present wholesale price, but this was
refused because of the present high rate
On Hour. 1t is also stated that q two-horse
wagon loaded with cases of beer was start
ed to the camp yesterday, but the entire
load was disposed of before the destina-
tion was reached. The sales of tobacco
fruits and small cakes are reported to be
quite large.
Ascension day was appropriately cele-
brated today at Trinity Church, being on
the church calendar as a holy day of-obli-
cation. The o'clock mass this morning
was read by Rev. Father Dougherty S. J.,
of Georgetown University. The O'Clock
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father John
Conway, S. j., vice rector of Georgetown
University. High mass at o'clock was
sung by the pastor. This evening at 7:30
o'clock the regular May devotions will be
held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Dutter for the Navy.

The Navy Department has just ordered
III 900 pounds of the best quality of cream
cry butter. and a Washington merchant re-
ceived the order. Bids were called for and
received from Simpson, Mc1ntire & Co. of
Boston and Chicago. Pettitt & Reed of New
York, Lloyd 1. Seaman & Co., New York:
Dessior & Co., New York, and James f.
Oyster, Washington, d. c. Mr.. Oyster was
awarded the contract. He has already sent
1900 pounds to Mare Island, Cal, and 5000
pounds to Key West, and will deliver the
remaining 100000 pounds at the Brooklyn
navy yard. The butter is packed in three
pound tin cans, Theoretically sealed. and
these in turn are packed in cases. holding
twenty-four cans each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
SIXTH COMMENCEMENT.
Closing Exercises of Music Depart
memt. Howard UuiYerSifY.

The sixth annual commencement of the
music department of Howard University
was held last evening at the Andrew Ran
kin Chapel. The audience filled the room
to Its utmost capacity. The exercises open
ed with prayer by Rev. J. E. Fout. The
president, Rev. DR.. J. E. Rankin: Rev. Mr..
Fout, DR.. G. w. Lee and Mr.. Meriwether
occupied seats on the platform. The sing
ing of the national air, THE Star Spangled
Banner" by the university choir and the
audience was the initial performance.
There were fourteen numbers on the pro-
gram, including vocal solos, duets, piano
solos and choruses. These were all highly
appreciated by the audience, and liberal
applause was given. A special feature OF
the exercises was the rendition of the
chorus, 'Hurrah, Hurrah, the Blue and
Gray" the song being composed by Presi-
dent Rankin and the music by Prof Ste
phens. The spirit of the selection being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Lowest Price Yet for Roses.
p cts dozen up, at Guides, 1924 F.
Advertisement
The Worth BagIey Monument.

The movement to erect a monument at
Raleigh, n. c., to the late Ensign Worth
Bagiey. which was started in North Caro-
lima few days ago. is spreading wherever
North Carolinians are found, and is being
aided by many others who admire heroism
and respect bravery. A popular subscrip-
ton has been started here and elsewhere
in amounts of 81 and less. and it is very
probable the North Carolina Society, at it's
meeting tomorrow night, will take formal
action i'll the matter.
]. s. Tomlinson, No. 1893 18th street
northwest, has charge of the subscriptions
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.-James Young in
"Lady Of Lyons
Bijou Observation-Disclosures Speciaities.
Columbia Theater-"A Bachelors Honey
moon
Grand Opera House.-Black Patti Trou-
badOurs.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater-The Fay
Foster Company.
1411 Pennsylv ania avenue.-Phil Clover's
sJD.Uo oil painting. 'Fatina."
Foundry Church, 18th and G. streets
Lecture by Mrs. S. l.. Beiler on Condition
of Women in Alaska"
Fifth Baptist Church. d street near 9Th
street southwest.-Strawb social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Death of DIR. McWiIIiams.

DR.. Alexander Barton McWilliams, one
Ct the oldest and best known physicians in
the District. died at his residence, 416 F
street southwest. at o'clock Tuesday even
ing. DR.. McWilliams was born in ST. Mary's
county, Md, but had resided here nearly
nifty years He was a man of genial dis
position, of charitable impulses and was
highly esteemed For many years he was
the physician to the District Jail. His wife
died some time ago.
The interment will be made at Leonard
town. Md. the body having been removed
10 that place yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-19
Matter of Wire Fencing,

The District Commissioners have ad-
dressed letter to Mr.. John T. Noonan of
No. GIL Morris street northeast, denying
his application for a permit to construct a
wire fence around the parking in front Of
his premises. The Commissioners inform
Mr.. Noonan that there is pending in Con-
8ress bill to prohibit the construction of
wire fences in the District of Columbia
and that, therefore, they do not deem it
wise to authorize the construction of any
such fence az this time, particularly as the
proposed legislation provides that all ex-
listing wire fences shall be removed