davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Hawaiian Glee Club concert IN
the Opera House this evening.
Charles Kreuter will play
"Columbia" at Emma square this
evening.
Wilson's Circus arrived from
Waimea, Kauai, last night on the
steamer Keauhou.
Program of the usual Monday
evenings concert at Emma square
is elsewhere published.
Next mail from the Coast will
arrive by Iealandia, due on
= Thursday of this week.
Members of the Honolulu Bar
are holding a meeting in the Office
of the Attorney General
The Hospital Flower Society
will hold its annual meeting in
the Y. NJ. G. A. hall at 4 o'clock.
Officers of the N. S. Sachs Dry
Goods Co., Ltd are officially an
nounced elsewhere In this paper.
: 1t is tomorrow evening that the
big anniversary ball will be gives
by Company A in the drill shed.
The flagship Baltimore is being
decorated for the reception and
dance to be given tomorrow even
ing.
DR.. Arthur Scrogein of Gene.
see, Idaho, arrived by the Warri.
moo on a pleasure visit to the
t-Islands.
Horscman Decker did not ar
rive from Maui yesterday, greatly
to the disappointment of the local
sports.
A special meeting of the Board
of Officers of the National Guard
will be held at 1880 o'clock this
evening.
Mrs. W. o. Smith and son re.
turned yesterday from visit to
Mrs Harry Baldwin in Hama
kuap ko.
Miss Hartnagle is visiting her
sister, Mrs. @. G. Ballentyne. She
is from Victoria and arrived by
the Warrimoo.
Lieutenant Lucieh Young, U. s.
N now executive officer of the U.
81 8. Alert, is down with appendi-
, citis in San Francisco.
We have just received a lot of
the latest style hunting coats.
They range in price from $3.50 to
$3.50. Pacific Cycle & Manufac-
turing Co.
For lowest prices, best quail.
ties, polite attention and prompt
delivery, try the New Grocery
Store, j. Hutchings, 627 Fort
street. Tel. 1853.
w. Shillito, a wealthy young
Englishman who is engaged in a
tour of the world, will arrive in
this city on the next steamer, en-
route to the Orient.
Services in solemn commemora
ton of the anniversary of the
death of the Bishop of Olba will
be held in the Roman Catholic
Cathedral at 7 a. m. tomorrow.
At Camarinos' California Fruit
Market, corner of King and Ala
kea streets, you can always find
every kind of nuts, fruits, vegeta-
bles, game, etc., that can be had
Tel. 1878.
Mrs. w. F. Pogue, r. Spreckels,
Senator II. P. Baldwin, II. G.
Ovenden, @. s. Wheeler, A. Han
neberg, E. Kopke and A. N. Hay
-uelden were among the arrivals by
the Claudine.
Why not get kodak and take
pictures Of old Honolulu before
all the ancient land marks are
gone. You can do it with a
camera that costs only 81 at Ho-
bron Drug Co.
The Canadian Government is to
submit the question of national
prohibition Of liquor to a plebis-
cite under an election promise of
the Liberal party now in power
made to the Dominion Alliance.
Keola, native from Manawai,
is in no present danger of being
run over by the tramways, as he
was locked up today for battery.
On Saturday night he made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-21
Rooms To Let.

Beretania mauka, near Miller
street. Apply on the premises.
843 1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-21

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 itp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-21

The price is low, a bottle con-
tanning many doses at 25 cents.
You cannot afford to be without it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
Elliot D4YFORTFS TRIP SOUTH

Elliot Danforth, chairman OF the Democratic
State Committee who has returned from trip to
the South yesterday contradicted a report that he
had been travelling as the representative Of ex-
Senator David 3. Hill TO ascertain the drift of
sentiment among the Democratic leaders He said
however that he had met and talked with many
influential Democrats in the South, and had learned
that. while they mostly adhered TO the Chicago
platform, they were disposed to modify the plat
form in 1909. so that all Democrats could get to-
gether in the Presidential campaign.
In this State, Mr. Danforth said, the Democratic
platform next fall would be made by the State
Convention to suit State Issues. Il do not be-
lieve" he said. that the differences between Hill
and Croker will prevent harmony In the Demo-
cratic camp. and believe that Democratic vic
tory next fall will be the result of the election.
doubt II Mr.. Hill will be candidate for the United
States Senate next year but II he is a candidate
think he will be elected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

he should now show signs Of recalcitrancy 1t
might not serve him. 1t may be too late. The
voters might dstrust him. And no candidate
really believed to be merely Platt's man can De
elected Governor next November The result
of the last election fully demonstrated that fact'
and events that have occurred since have only
emphasized IT.. To the Republican voters or TINS
State Plat stands for open treachery to the
Republican party and its principles, for machine
rule in city and State. for shameless colluslon
with the Tammany Democracy for division OF
spos The revolt against his domination and
the rule of the machine which he controls Is not
confined to this city or to the 10000 voters who
put themselves on record against the machine
last November 1t pervades the whole State,
and we believe comprises majority OF Repub-
lican voters. They mean business and VIII not
be hoodwinked or cajoled.
The best thing Governor Black can do is to
dismiss thought Of denomination, and stand
aside for some Republican of ability and dis
tinctlon, uncontaminated by machine affiliations
and free from the Plat mastery. That will go
far to save his own fame, and, what is per-
haps more important, save the Republican party
from Overwhelming defeat. The next best thing
he can do Is TO convince the State, during this
legislative session, that he Is not Platts man.
And that. as we have ntimated is consid-
cradle task.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

for public defence. Much discreditabe gno-
rance is manifested 1t is true. In some CON-
ments on the condition Of the country. Careless
exaggeration would have all the effect Oh deiio-
crate untrutb II the assertion should De pe
lleved that this country Is "defenceless IN any
emergency" But Congress Is aware that the
offences are not what they should be- ana tnat
delay in remedying defects might cost the couh-
try many millions more than would be required
for its protection With money lying IDLE III
the Treasury such delay would be held by the
people utterly inexcusable II any trouble should
result Neither Republican nor Democratic
members can afford to face the censure whicn
neglect of duty In this respect would incur.
Some optimIsts say: There can be no war,
"hecause no foreign Power can gain anything
"5y fighting Every good citizen VIII nope
that this view may be justified by results. But
no good citizen has the slightest right to act
upon that belief to the extent Of mperlling the
Nations honor or welfare II no foreign nation
could gain anything, 1t is less clear that no FOR
eign Ministry or Government will find 1t I'M
possible to sustain itself without steps which
this Nation would be obliged to resent 1t some
times happens that rulers care more for main
tanning their own hold upon power than for the
consequences which may come to their country
France Is at this time engaged in operations IN
Africa which might not have been thought ex-
pedent If the position of the Government at
home had not been rendered difficult. Span
ish Ministry might conceivably think 1t better
for the honor Of Spain TO lose Cuba at the END
of a struggle than to acknowledge the success
Of rebellion. This is not time to take IL
for granted that ali other nations realize the
defensive and offensive powers OF the United
States when people are found even In New
York. who publicly declare the country defence
less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
auA.v to amusemen

.-~no >~>> e~~o>S>'~NS>S>.S 49,.
srxnrxY OF pEsIGN-Day and evening
OF American Water Color society ,r1,,. u..,her
IMERICAN 2-s:le-Cavaneria, nus Io,es
pI1of, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Happened 20 JUL
mo AWAY THEATRE-c-s:l6--The Hisnway i ~
SISNrCrE -s:16-Philharmonic society So"
cert -. o,,
NiTy,s MISUNDERSTANDING country wv. r,r>
EDEN MUsEE-wsx Works. Grand Concerts anu ~'"'
EMPIRE THFATRE-2:l6-s:i5-Ths Son9usfrS an;,.n
S1rTJJ AVENUE THEATRE-2:lo-s;ns- S~p''
axpDEN THEATRE-2:l5-s:iS-The Master;
0XRRICJ< THEATRE-2-S:20-The Little sAnis'e''
SpxND OPERA HOUSE-2-S-Mnstrels ~.w.x .rA
uIpT.FM OPERA HOUSE-2:15-s-A Cay Dsos''
HERALD SQUARE THEArRE-2-s;ib-A F0'"~N''
HoyTss TisEATRE--2-s:s0-oh susanna anyi.r.-s.1B-
yRvrN5 Place THEATRE-a-IA Belle hesh'
Lodge Brothers. 1000 a.eo-A vlrrfnia
KNICKERBOCKER TtEAiH
Courtshp. ,..,o.
ROSTER q BIAL;S--s-vauoevine - - yncwledr~
fTcriiM THrATRE-2-s:i5-The Tres OF hn'"~
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--Dos snow'
pAsTORS-i2:SO to IL p. m.-Vauoev'h~,1 y.rs.vIls
PLEASURE PALAcE--i:so 70 II p m ,;-,'s.,,,is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a m. TO II p. ny ,ss,
IN T LACKS THEATRE-2-s--Burieeee nav
WxfrACsR's TTIEATRE-2-s;lo--one su' I.rt.carra
,sTII STREET THEATRE-2-s:lc-sweet lln.-o~ ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

=. q. nrobable that a number OF non.y
sse. rersonal effects. with some os'S t. a
onscysnts will be collected ana P'st oct sufd-
rnor, IN This house but the plans are AZ crniara-
GENTLY advanced 70 gad many personal friends in
th,a ov in addition to o large Ioiiowhe nar,s will
tsYsr ry and this movement to honor ms name
be heartily ndorsed ,,,
sneak,ng of the late Lewis Carroh h'o'o' 80
,,ache soys: THE following specimen was Pr
nourded by him in my presence: suppose ."a'
49,. an A.. coin on the condition that, u 'hi'~
,ds once I an, to receive ID; II twice III succe,
s,or o. ~ thrice 4d; and SO on. douohns ior eaon
snooaosive toss what is the value OF my prospects
Tho oraz,ng reply Is that It amounts 70 hnn''y ;
co. as tho nroht attached to each successiui 'oS'
,rcrsoses IN exact proportion as the chance oi euo
oss d,m,nishes the value $50 10 say OF each 'vo'
uu ba Identical being, in fact hd.; 80 'n iaanite
value OF infinite number o. tosse wn,,,d any one
humber OF haf-pence. Yet. In fact os,s concluded
LIVE me sixpence for my prospect? TINS consIuh o
1,odgson shows how far our conduct 10 IL" Nat
ing determined by logic The on ayyoSox Is that. in
order to bring out his result we nus n onsnned in
somewhat monotonous eternity to De conSu'he' III
the tossing process.
DR. pear. according to the Paris Figaro, was
once called az a physician to attend duel o"e
of the adyersaries was cowardiy that nc ran
avav after the first shot, unhurt Inc iou. 'e'
ends the remaining combatant ana tne eooso,
stood looking at each other with einps, Iin,ne
and discomfture when DR.. Pean Drohe ."e .. ~ q
Suddenly attacked this gentleman ana tah s,
lows. al the first shot Mr.. < was taken Win SUI
den attack Of tachypoca tnat WI" on NJ consuIta-
ton with the physician. stopped the due'' LINUS
"honor" saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22

"chance their belief Others are just as likely
ito refuse to convict, no matter what the EVIL
"dence may be-"
The latter part Of that statement, at least
has been abundantly justified by the disagree
ment Of the jury. A clear and convincing case
had been made out; that Is, clear and convinc
ing enough to satisfy any unprejudiced citizen.
1t evidently would not have mattered much IL
Noonan and Simpson had offered no defence
beyond their plea Of not guilty.
Nevertheless, the outlook is not hopeless IN
Hudson County special committee from the
House of Assembly is now making an investi-
cation of the manner In which justice Is admin
istered there and 1t is predicted that the revela-
lions will so arouse all decent' citizens as to
result In driving from the temple OF the Blind
Goddess the rascals and corruptionists who
have been trafficklng there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
RJCYCLE DAY.

The Tribune's plan for a formal opening OF
the bicycle season has met with enthusiastic
response on the part of riders, manufacturers
and dealers.
The National cycle shows brought wheelmen
together in great numbers and marked the be
ginning Of a new year In wheeling, but they
entaed heavy expense on manufacturers with
out Offering satisfactory opportunity to patrons
for study Of improvements. The hall was al
ways crowded with idle spectators, and the
number of exhibits was so great that even the
most patient investigator found II difficult to
get n comprehensive idea about any particular
subject The average visitor brought away
from the show mass Of confused notions
about tfes, brakes and pedals and few clear
convictions as to the value Of any invention
But with tie abandonment Of the shows there
was evidently something needed to bring wheel
men definitely face to face with the prospect
of spring rides and the question Of satlsfac-
tory equipments That something appears to
have been found in the setting OF definite
date for bringing out new models in different
salesrooms and in making a festvity Of the
exhibition. For that purpose Washington's
Birthday. with its cessation of business usually
unaccompanied by any extended ceremonies,
offers an appropriate occasion.
The leading dealers In NewYork and In
many other cities and towns will today have
on exhibition the models for 1898. and will ar
range their places Of business for the recep-
ton of visitors Some of them will decorate
their establishments and some will serve re-
freshments, have music give entertainments.
Hundreds of riders will go from one exhibit
ton to another on their wheels, and pay calls
and inspect the newest devices for making cy-
cling attractive. This examination can be
made at leisure, and the study Of particular
wheels In which one is interested will not be
complicated by bewildering collections. The
new system also has the advantage OF saving
money to the exhibitor and making 1t possi-
BILE for him to sell wheels at lower price.
To mark this first Bicycle Day The Tribune
has issued n sixteen-page supplement, which
Is sent out with the regular edition this morn
ing. 1t contains signed articles on subjects Of
interest to riders by wel-known wheelmen, In
Guiding President Potter, and fine half-tone
pictures Of clubhouses and racing men. 1t also
publishes the advertisements of the new styles
of all the leading manufacturers, from the
study of which good idea can be obtained Of
what wheels suit individual needs well enough
to call for personal inspection today. 1t is
time for every cycllst to begin to take thought
of spring and summer runs, and now Is the
opportunity for him to look for new mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME.

The Democratic plan Of campaign for the
State Of NewYork this year, las mapped out
''by the party leaders under the guidance of
David B. HILL" is said by "The New-York
Times" to contain three specifications. namely,
'the complete separation of the State and Con-
"gressional campaigns; the combining Of the
fight for State officers and members Of the
Legislature to State issues strictly perfect
liberty to the various Congressional district
conventions to take what action they see ut
ION National questions" Our contemporary
thinks that this is programme Of intelligence,
showing capacity for politics. Its only criti-
cism of the arrangement is that If the Congress
district conventions are left TO their own sweet
" Ill enough of them are certain to say things
In favor Of free silver to give all the advantages
o. position to the Republicans and tip the
whole mess of Democratic fish into the fire.
",The Times" apparently would condone fail
ure on the part Of It's friends to say anything
on the subject and rather favors a mild treat
ment of the silver heresy, but Is afraid to leave
the Congress conventions "untutored and I'M
hampered" for reasons which it sets forth as
follows:
Murphy's blunder has made the campaign in
fnitey harder for the Democrats. They have
been put on the defensive. 1t makes them stand
now with their worst foot forward. Senator
Hills programme Will enable the party 10 re-
a vigorous campaign for the Governorshlp ana
Legislature State issues exclusively, there be
added determined campaign within the party
against the fatal error Of Bryanite declarations
in the Congressional districts.
We are not prepared to deny that there is in
this advice measure of the not altogether
admirable wisdom which is commonly called
find our contemporary willing to let its party
conventions roar as gently as sucking dove
on the sound-moaey question In any case
Its analysis Of the situation and plan of cam
paign tends to confirm our assertion Of
day or two ago, that Senator Murphy's vote for
the Teller resolution and Democratic defence
Of 1t in the New-York Legislature would not
leave his party a hope or possibility Of carry
ing this State next fall except for single fact
the fact of Mr.. Platt's determination to be
the master instead Of the servant Of the Re-
publican party. The State Issues which are
recognized as giving to the Democracy its only
strength and chance are Issues of his making
and for most Of the legislative acts with which
she is conspicuously identified tens Of thousands
of Republicans have little or no liking. But
their indictmen. reaches further than that.
The fundamental cause Of their revolt is his
resolve to maintain an Legitimate and costly
usurpation; to be a majority of the party for
all the purposes of organization and manage
ment, however small the minority in which he
finds himself at the polls. His persistence In
a course which they have made up their minds
to terminate is the only thing which now stands
In the way Of another uprising like that Of 1896
on the issue which Senator Murphys stupen-
dous folly has revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A bill has been introduced In the Massachusetts
LEGISLATURE providing that no person shaii place
or maintain within five hundred feet OF STATE
highway or of a parkway boulevard an adver-
Using sign or a picture poster INTENDED 10
serve as an advertisement, II tho supericiai area
of the said advertisement either by tset or IN con-
nection with others placed within twenty feet OF H.
exceeds ten feet square" 1t is further PROVIDED
that any person violating the provisions OF this act
shall be fined not to exceed 500 for each week
during which the violation continues.
An enterprising news vender at the South Emo.
near a church. displays this suggestive poster:
Sunday papers pousy wrapped up'-(Boston
Time and the Hour.
The citizens OF Cambridge. Mass. have pub
lished handsome volume entitled Ten No-License
Years in Cambridge" which gives in interesting
form a history OF the no-license movement In that
town. and calls attention TO the good results. physi-
cal and moral that have followed from It's enact
ment-
Lost Again.-Editor Of THE Bugle"-Did you
read my editorial this morning on How Shall we
The Grocer-w'y. no. thought it bitters
advertisement-Qndianapo Journal
"Only think Of IT, exclaimed a woman In
Boston streetcar the other day. according to THE
Transcript" Of that city they say the State OF
Maine is blown up" you don't say SOL" ex-
claimed the other "Ot they will have 10
put on a new boat. 1 went down in the State Of
Maine last year" From further conversation II
appeared that the st. John steamboat was the SUD-
ject Of conversation.
crowd OF amused people may be found almost
any hour OF the day in front OF the window Oh
shoemakers establishment IN Elshth-ss; ptH%
Dickinson, criticsing the following placard, which
is displayed there: ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
rA1Ks Oy GEOLOGICAL SUBJECTS.

The regular meeting Of the Geological Section Of
the New-York Academy OF Sciences was held last
night at the Mott Memorial Library, No. 81 Mad.
.on-ave lanes J. Stevenson presided. Alfred J.
Moses gave an exhibition OF new apparatus and
minerals. and Stuart Weller spoke on "Devrniaa
Orinoids and Blastoids from Milwaukee Wis"
George Kunz spoke briefly Of the finding OF large
quartz crystals at MokeIumne Hill, in California
One crystal already found in the new deposit IS
said 10 have diameter OF three feet. and TO weigh
200 pounds while the great crystal OF Milan
weighs only $50 pounds. Mr. kunz sara tnat e'ys-
A., go ,rcbes in diameter is worth 500, and one
sly inches in diameter. $1,000. Ex-Governor Ames,
81 Massachusetts, paid $4,000 for an imperfect
CRYSTAL seven inches in diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-22
A MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE.

picked Jury sworn to find according to the
evidence have been unable to agree as to the
guilt Of Assemblyman Alexander Simpson and
former Assistant Prosecutor Joseph NJ. Noonan,
who were accused Of consplring to defeat the
ends of justice In Hudson County, New-Jersey.
The case has attracted great attention
throughout New-Jersey because OF the promi-
nence Of the defendants and the circumstances
under which they came to be indicted. Last
November "The Jersey City Journal" was con-
Quoting a crusade against protected crime In
Hudson County. The managers received infor
nation to the effect that anybody could be re-
leased from Jail II the price were paid. In order
to test this thoroughly The Journals" editor
selected from the police docket what appeared
to be the most hopeless case-that Of Pole
named Boczkowski, who had pleaded guilty to
one charge Of grand larceny and against whom
nine other accusations were pending. Pretend
ing to be friend Of this man, journal"
agent visited Assistant Prosecutor Noonan and
asked how much bis liberty would cost Ac-
cordng to the testimony given before the
Grand Jury, Noonan suggested $1,000 as a rea-
sonable figure. This was demurred to, and
$500 was subsequently named as the rock-bot-
tom price AS testified to In the Grand Jury
room, Noonan advised that Assemblyman
"Aleck" Simpson be brought into the case as
counsel for Boczkowski. The plan as agreed
upon was that Simpson should ask to have the
case reopened ON the ground that Boczkowsk
had not been represented by counsel on the
day that he pleaded guilty of grand larceny
and that he erred in doing so. The next step
was to have the complaint changed from grand
larceny to ENLIGHTENMENT. In these various
movements Assistant Prosecutor Noonan, THE
Journals" witnesses said, promised to acquiesce
and he was to wind up by informing the Court
that the embezzlement could not be proved as
II would require the testimony Of witnesses
from Poland. The motion for a reopening Of
the case was actually made by Simpson, and
Noonan made no opposition. Judge Hudspeth
had been privately Informed, however, of the
impending expose, and he postponed action.
Next day "rhe Journal" appeared with what
purported to be detailed history of the nego-
tiations, including the actual payment of $500
to Noonan, for which Simpson gave a receipt
Judge Hudspeth refused to permit Simpson TO
practise law in his court until he had cleared
himself, and this hint prompted Noonan to re-
tire from the Prosecutors office Both men
were promptly indicted, although majority OF
the Grand Jurors were either personal or poiti-
cal friends OF theirs. When the Jury were
chosen a cynical citizen acquainted with most
Of them remarked: Some Of them believe
'Noonan and Simpson guilty, and nothing can