davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16

Taking it with the caution that
the Examiner is yellow" the
statement of that paper from
Washin ton, that the war will
result in a colonial policy for the
United States, is intensely inter
esting. The correspondent
forwarding the intelligence
gives a Cabinet Minister DO
his authority. 1t is not at
all outside the region of improba.
bility, for nations are creatures of
circumstances as well as indivi-
duals. They sometimes build diff.
ferently from what they knew
when the corner stone of policy
was laid, the fabric being
compelled by the force of events
into different order of architec-
ture to that designed. The argu-
ment used by the correspondent,
suggesting the inevitable unpopu-
larity of hauling down the flag
where once it is raised, is a very
plausible one. 1t is the same
as was used by the BULLETIN
lately, in commenting upon the
chances of President McKinley's
taking sovereignty over the Ha-
waiian Islands, temporarily, as a
war MEASURE. This, however, is
little better than a consideration
of mere party politics. There are
much graver considerations to be
taken into account. The United
States is at war to end disgrace.
full war at her doors, and
to drive survival of medi.
eval tyranny from the western
hemisphere. Incidentally, at the
outset, as a necessity of protecting
her commerce and her coasts in
the Pacific, she seizes a colony of
the enemy in the eastern hemi-
sphere and, subsidiarily, m ust
needs end disgraceful warfare and
Improvement also in that quar-
ter. This is great work of itself
accomplished, but the territory
thus brought under the American
flag is Legitimate prize of war.
To surrender it back to Spain
even for a heavy ransom would,
under the circumstances, be out of
the question. That would be only
to reopen the door to renewed
tyranny and trouble in the group.
To offer to cede or sell the cap
tured Pacific possessions of
Spain to another country
would be liable to precipitate con
troversy among the nations ending
in violent general rupture of the
peace of the world. To leave the
group to the self-government of
lis present inhabitants would be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16
BY AUTHORITY.
EXECUTIVE BUILDING.

The President directs it to be noti-
fled that he has this day commission
ed j. Kakina, Esq, District Magis-
trate for the District of Hanalei, ISL
and Of Kauai.
GEO. G. POTTER,
Secretary Foreign Office.
Executive Building, May 8, 1898.
913-3ts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16

tantamount to establishing anar-
chy in spot capable, from the
bouniiful conditions OF nature
therein, of becoming one of the
most reproductive and prosperous
communities on the globe. What
applies to the Philippine islands in
the foregoing remarksdoes so with
greater force to Cuba. Although
the intention of American policy
toward Cuba, after the Spaniards
are expelled, is evidently to estab
lish the independence of the ISL
and, yet it is inevitable that this
can only be effected and maintain.
ed under an American protectorate.
When European control dies
there it will be beyond resuscita-
ton, but the United States cannot
allow it to be succeeded by an era
of revolution. Therefore the
American protectorate must abide
indefinitely. With permanent
peace assured there is bound to
be en- enormous rush Of emigra.
ton from the United States to
Cuba, which will make it only a
matter of time when the island
will be to all intents and purposes
an American colony. Thence the
steps will be rapid through the
status of Territory to that
of a. State in the Union.
The Philippine Islands are
probably too remote to
have similar evolution into the
Union, although, in any large
matter affected by conditions of
time and space these days, it is
not safe to predict impossibilities.
Steam and electricity are triumph
ing too rapidly over time and
space for that. AT all events, the
United States will have sundry
new island possessions upon her
hands when this war is over, and
a colonial policy to deal with
them in the best interests of civil
ization and humanity is, even at
this moment, positive necessity
of United States craftsmanship.
When it comes to sorting out the
results of the war, the annexation
f Hrwaii vii! look srrll indeed
to many statesmen who have till
now regarded the proposition as
dangerously radical departure
from the ideas of the founders of
the Fathers of the Republic. 1t
will be enacted as a mere matter
of form, and the new Hawaii will
have the benefit of the American
colonial policy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16
OAHU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.

All owners of lots i'm the Nuuanu
Valley Cemetery are urgently 'equest-
ed to attend a meeting of the Oahu
Cemetery Association, to be held at
the Office of Bruce Cartwright, on
WEDNESDAY, May 18th, at 10
0 clock a. M, for the purpose of the
election of Trustees and other import
ant business.
A full attendance is desired.
w. M. GRAHAM,
906-2w Sec'y pro tenn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16
BETTER BASEBALL.
The Honolulu Team Puts Up an Inn
proved Game.

The Honolulu Team Puts Up an Inn
proved Game.
Some improvement was noticed
in the playing of the Honolulus
at last Saturdays game. As a
consequence the Regiments, al
though they won, did not have the
usual walkover. For the first five
innings it looked like the same old
story, the Honolulus not seeming
to have any life or snap to them.
In the sixth inning they scored a
run and that jollied them consid =
erably. The Regiments had made
eight up to that time.
After the sixth inning the Regi-
ments seemed to tire and the Ho.
nolulus picked up and piled up
nine runs, three in the eighth and
six in the ninth inning. The
Regimenst made only five runs in
the last three innings. The five
goose eggs representing the Homo
lulus' score for the first five in
nings was too much to be over
come though, and the game was
won by the Regiments by score
of 10 to 10 1t was a good game
taken all in all, and the marked
improvement of the losing team
gives promise of better work in
the future.
The players, in the order OF
their batting, were as follows:
Regiment-Moore, 2b; Jones,
CT; Wilder, G; Lishman, RI; Cor
man, 3b; Davis, 1b; Kiley, IL;
Bower, ss; Hart, p.
Honolulu-Willis, lb; Pahau,
IL; Kaanoi, Of; Pryce, IF; Day
ton, c; Mahuka, 2b; Lemon, p;
Luahiwa, 3b; Thompson, So.
The score of the game by in
nings is as follows:
123456789
Regiment. 1220031l 3-13
HonoluIn n n 0001 f-1G
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16
Notice

Is hereby given that Dung Ton will
act for me under power Of attorney, to
take full chNrge and control of my in
terest in the firm of ON YUEN TAI
& CO., Aala lane, Honolulu.
9l4-1w [Sgndl TUNG QUON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16
Spanish Lessons.

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
those intending to join the U. s. Army
going to Cuba.
Spanish lessons to Ladies and Gem
tlemen will be given by thorough
Spanish Scholar.
Apply at tn BULLETIN Office, 210
King street, Telephone 256. 908-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 80 cents per night. 81, and
81 25 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1898.

Honolulu is to have it's two
new parks, the bill for that pur-
pose having become law. Future
generations will on that account
alone bless this Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16
On SATURDAY, May q,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, Queen street,
will sell at public auction the resi-
dence of Mrs. G. f. Bush on Emma
street below the Royal School prop
erty and adjoining the residence of
James Campbell, ESD.
The property has a frontage of 101
feet OH Emma street and is from ITS
to 200 feet deep.
There is commodious dwelling
house on the property, containing
parlor, dining room, 7 bedrooms,
pantry, etc.
There are also two cottages, contain
ing two rooms each.
An excellent opportunity to pur-
chase residence close to town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-16
NOTICE TO BRITISH SUBJECTS.

The attention Of British Subjects is
called to notice, now on exhibit at the
British Vice-Consulate at this Port, OF
PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY
in the war between the United States
and Spain, which has been signed by
Her Majesty the Queen and viii be exhi-
bited as soon as received.
w. j. KENNY,
Her Britannia Majesty's Acting Con-
sul-General.
II. b. MS Consulate General, Homo
lulu, May 7, 1898. 909-1w Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
Speeches Measured by Inches.

An examination of the Senate portion OF
the Congressional Record for the last or sec
ond session of the present Congress, which
has Just appeared in bound form, shows
there were sc, 800 inches. or about 5000 feet
of printed debate in columns three and one
half inches wide set in minion type. At this
rate each of the eighty mine senator's was
entitled to about 400 inches but six of the
senators occupied nearly one-ffth of the en-
tire space. leaving four-fifths for eighty
three of their colleagues.
Senator Allen. of Nebraska. is the cham
MON long-distance talker of the United
States Senate and occupied So per cent. OF
the entire time of that body during the last
session. His remarks measure 2035 inches.
Senator Pettigrew occupied 1897 inches, be-
ing the second in verbosity. Senator Teller
was third. He occupied 1.3H inches. and
Senator Butler $50 inches These four Popu-
lists thus consumed nearly 5000 inches of
space out of a total of $1,000, or one-sixth of
the whole.
Senator Morgan has had the reputation of
being the most intermnable talker i'm the
Senate but 1t will thus be seen that he has
suffered great injustice. Allen, Pettigrew
and Teller surpass him in both volume and
Ioollacity His inches numbered only 1lO9.
that is only about 100 feet in solid minion
TYNE three and one-half inches wide. But
he still continues to lead the Democrats.
Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire, is the
"talky-talky.' man on the Republican side.
His wit and wisdom cover an area of S42
linear. or 2.9oS square inches. which would
make a large book
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

French young men with false ideas Of
American girls; Americans afraid of French
girls, and, dominating all, the ripe French
matron, sure of her ability to Keep the
young girls down. Talk of an improving
character, which deals with art and liter+
allure and new inventions and the wonders
of the age in which we live must take the
place Of social topics of more personal in
terest.
Have you been long in Palis?'
Have you seen 'CyranO de Bergerac?
Have you a good French teacher?'
do you like Paul Bourget?"
On the other hand, it is a charming thing
to meet each dull and driZzling afternoon
a dozen other eXiles round the coy fire.
The New Years spread of the American
ambassador is the archetype of the teas of
the colony. There are some Americans in
Paris who will not go on New Years day
because they are not on the list of Madame
fAmbassatrice. The New Years invitation
is a special one received by everybody
through the medium of the press THE
American ambassador will be at home to
all Americans in Paris from to on New
Years day" But when it is a question of
her weekly afternoons the notice has
different wording: Mrs Porter will resume
next Tuesday her usual receptions.
Straightway follow grave discussions among
the newcomers in all of the Paris boarding
houses Does that mean that we may go"'
Poor things, they need a place to go to so
badlyi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

Roswell Field, in Chicago Post.
A gentleman prominent in the councils OF
the Associated Sons and Daughters or YER
mont drops us a. line to say that he is not
at all surprised to read the account of the
''pumpkin pie poisoning in Kentucky, and
he asks us to warn the public against any
pumpkin pies that may be made south OF
the Ohio river. 1t is his opinion that all
pumpkin pies of the Kentucky brand are
dangerous, if not absolutely poisonous. and
he adds that nothing could induce him to
taste a pie from Kentucky or even to toler-
ate its presence in his house. We believe it
is conceded that the pumpkin pie in its pur-
ity and highest artistic state Is peculiar to
New England, where 1t mas had a marked
effect on the literary quality of the people
of that section. Julian Hawthorne once told
us that when he was little boy at Concord
his mothers pantry frequently contained
from twenty-four to thirty pies at time,
and that the pumpkin variety predominated
in season He said. moreover, that returns
ing one night ravenously hungry from Cam
bridge, and finding his parents away from
home and the pantry stocked with pies,
he ate no less than fourteen at a sit
ting of which eight were pumpkin. He re-
tired to his bed and awoke the next morn
ing i'm exuberant health-such is the peculiar
quality of the New England pie. His father.
Nathaniel Hawthorne, while less robust in
his gastronomic feats, was also successful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
ALL ABOUT a DOLLAR.
That Little Sum Leads to a Lively
Church Quarrel i'm New Jersey.


Church Quarrel i'm New Jersey.
Philadelphia Press.
little difference between the Rev. Dr.
d. II. King, the pastor, and Thomas H.
Winter a trustee, which began long time
ago threatens the peace and stability of the
First Presbyterian Church of Nineland. n.
j. The difficulty started over the act of an
elderly woman member who deposited in
scribed For our dear pastor Trustee
Winter was treasurer then and he took
charge of the dollar the ground that
presents TO the pastor through the channel
OF collections violated the rules of the
church. and finally persuaded the ardent
admirer of DR. King to allow her gift to be
diverted TO the general fund. But Pastor
King could not readily forgive Trustee
Winter for allowing the gift TO go astray,
which caused a stormy meeting and the
resignation OF Mr.. Winter as treasurer. the
latter declaring that the letter reflected
upon his honesty.
Though pastor and trustee signed a peace
protocol prepared by the elders of the
church, the breach was not closed, and the
members were very unhappy because they
were divided in opinion. Early in Decem-
Der DIR. King endeaVoTed to effect a COM
plete reconciliation, but the terms of the
peace treaty were not wholly satisfactory.
and although the elders and trustees took
up the matter they have been unable to
effect a settlement of the trouble. AS a re-
suit Mr.. Winter and his friend Henry Hart
son, have resigned as trustees. but declare
that they will mot leave the church as
long as there is a shingle on the roof" DIR
King will resign unless there is a complete
reconciliation, and the trouble may be car
ffed TO the preShytery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

diminisher of the pie supply. and it Is well
known in AmeSbury and vicinity that the
poet Whittier, who lived to see his eighty
fifth year. was a consistent consumer of pie,
which he ate with a knife in Difference to
the early customs of the century. Cousin
George Dewey cOnfesses that much of his
sturdiness of character and steadfastness of
purpose is attributable to the excellent pie
of his childhood in Vermont, and Judge
Waterman the bard of the Associated Sons
and Daughters has written an eloquent
treatise to prove that the originl Pie-rian
spring was somewhere in the Green noun
tains along the line of the Central Vermont
Railway. Be this as it may, there is no
question in the mind of any son daugh-
ter of New England that the Kentucky ar
ticIe is a most subtle and dangerous poison.
producing effects similar to those of ground
glass and rusty nails, and we may expect
from the local society an open letter of
warning based on the tragedy at Versailles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

w. r. Curtis In chicago ttecOTu
II is only tempest in a teapot. but never
theless an amusing one, which Senator Stew
art is making by printing some reG-hot stuff
in his paper. the Silver Knight Watchman.
about the Benedict Arnolds and Judas Iscari-
OTIS and money devils and capitalistic YAM
pires who are opposing his reelection. The
chief target of his attack is Congressman
Newlands son-in-law of the late Senator
sharon and Stewards associate in many
business and political transactions. Up till
now they have been as thick peas. and
those who read the vituperations which he
is now pouring upon the head of Mr.. New
lands wonder how he could have been so
long intimate with such a wicked partner,
The vital point in the controversy is that
Mr. Newlands has declared himself candf-
date for the United States Senate to succeed
Mr. Stewart. after having been his follower
for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
should Both be Amputated.
Flansas Clfv Journal.

IkfII0iIo NItJ JUL tItIIs
Some bright fellow has compared creeds
60 the ver1niform appendix. This particular
eortion Of the human anatomy has caused
The most trouble since ii has ceased TO per-
form any useful function. II Is another in
stance OF idle hands, the devil and mis-
chief" Somewhat so IL is with creeds. The
gisest and most progressive churches have
the least use for them Yet II Is just at tins
stage that the men who distrust the COM
potency OF God arise TO proclaim with loud
voice that faith is declining because the
rest OF mankind is no longer satisfied 10
tOrrnulate its faith in Providence and its
tews OF the universe into thirty-nine arti-
tlea. The cure for tho creed malady Is the
hame as for appendicitis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

Detroit Free Press.
penelope and don't speak,
Whats the trouble?'
Il got on the street car thinking / could
borrow a nickel from her
''Well?''
she had got on thinking she could bor-
row a nickel from me"
Yes
Neither of us had any money, so we had
to get off and walk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

day. Tomorrow they may be Frustrated with Grip
Pneumonia Grip is spreading. Whole families suffer
ing Many business places crippled through sickness
employees The disease is not necessarily dangerous with
proper and the right remedies 1t is almost suicide
depend qunine and whisky home decoctons Don't
trife with cold Either take my Cold and Grip Cure
call in competent physician can't say what your
will do for but do know that my Cold Grip Cure
will speedily break all forms of colds grip 1t checks
discharges of the Nose and Eyes stops sneezng promptly
relieves the Throat and Lungs aays inflammation and
Fever and tones up the system 1t Backaches Head
aches and Dizziness accompanying the sypmtoms of Grip
produces sleep and restores strength the body is in
valuable in all forms of Influenza obstinate colds
-MUNYON.
cam
sells them
rec Al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
LEGAL ADVERTIsEMENTs.
NOTICE.

The Board of Trustees of the Central Indiana
Hospital for TIE Insane will receive sealed pro-
pcsals until Friday, Dec 30 at 10 a. m, for
furnishing a fun line of supplies for the month
OF January, 1899.
Requisition book will he on file at Room 45
Statehouse from and after Monday, Dec. % 1898
by ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
CLAIRVOYANT.

>>-~N~>c~~S@~~>~~NC>~>~ (~~>~>CN~~C~~>~|~~~~~~
CLAIKVOYANT-Mrs GriswoId reads past. pres
ent and future OF ones life Gives them luck
success and happiness. SAC East South street
Hours, 10 a m. to p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-Men Of good standing. intelligence
and active to manage districts and subagents
for the sale OF acetyiene generators There is big
money for good men with some means to start
Address HARRIS-IIART COMPANY, The Deni-
son, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT--Brck factory building. "a Garden
street, two squares south of Union Station.
FOR RENT-Large second floor for night manu-
featuring, with or without power; rent about
sl2; also, cellar about 24x46, Call at 143 East
South street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.

NSN~~>~~~~~>N>~~>~<N|>>~ ~~>>N~o~N~~~~>~~~~O~
Agents-Salary. $500 per year; Henry
Wattersons book, History Spanish-Amer-
lean War" greatest seller known: low price;
most liberal terms; salary or commission: freight
prepaid credit given; experience necessary.
Write to-day FRANKLIN SQUARE BIBLE
HOUSE. 32f Dearborn street. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
DIED.

JUDSON-Abby voorhees, Judson, widow of the
late Charles F. Judson, died Dec. 25 1898, at
Governors island N. Y. Aged hfty-three years
Funeral Tuesday. Dec. q, at 2:30 p. M, at
Christ Church. indianapolis. Burial private.
MYERS--Bfabel Meyers, widow of the late Martin
NJ. Meyers, died Dec %. 1898. aged thiTty-three
years. Funeral from her late residence. 20l0
south Meridian street Tuesday, Dec n, 1898, at
u o'clock, and from Center Church at / o'clock
j. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
FOR TRADE.


FOR TRADE-Fine residence lot Fifteenth
street, worth $1,000. with 500 mortgage; will
trade for cottage in any good location. not worth
over $500. Address A. IL, care Journal.
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-Ten R.LP.ANS fol s cents at
druggists; one gives relief
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
FOR SALE-REAI ESTATE.


FOR SALE-Real Estate-No cash needed; fine
residence lot near Fifteenth street; will sell to
any one who will build at once and will take
mortgage security at per cent long time or
viii sell cheap for cash. Address A. H., care
journal.
FOR SALE-One farm 400 acres. choice land well
situated; would take some good unincumbered
city property. One farm so acres, choice soil,
well improved good orchard. One farm 81 acres,
good soil, we'll improved, good orchard. One farm
100 acres, part choice bottom, near Martinsvlle.
one farm 50 acres good sugar tree land, fair inn
provements- Address ]. II. THORNBURGH,
Mooresville, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27

e. e. KREGELO, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, has
resumed business at his old establishment, 223
North Delaware street. Everything and COM
.plete. Office telephone, No. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
snCIETY. MEETINGs.

s>>~N~~@~N(>~~~-N~~~N~N-
acknowledgements Chapter, No. 6, r. A. NJ.
Special meeting in Masonic Temple this (Tues-
day. afternoon at 2:50 O'clock. for work in Mark,
Past and NJ. r. Masters degrees; and continuing
at 7:30 O'Clock the Il. A. degree.
WILLIAM 5. RICH, High Priest.
JACOB w. SMITH, Secretary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-27
FINANCIAL.


LoANS-AIoney on mortgages C. F. SAYLES.
IS East Market street.
LOANS-Sums of $500 and over.
City property and farms.
G. y. COFFIN & Co. 15c East Market street.
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE holding
permanent positions with responsible concerns
upon their own names without security; easy pay
ments. TOLMAN. Room 701. Stevenson building.
MONEY--To loan on Indiana farms. Lowest
market rate; privilege for payment before due.
We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. c. DAY &
CO.. Room S25-S2O. third floor Lemcke building,
Indianapolis.