davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14

Notwithstanding the enormous
estimates for the navy, with con-
siderable besides for army extern
sion, the British budget is figured
for a surplus of S2O,OOO,OOO. At
the same time slight attachments
are to be made in the income tax
and the tobacco, legacy and sue
cession duties. The past years
surplus was a matter of fifteen
million dollars. Great Britain
seems to have "grand isolation"
in her financial resources which
most of the nations opposing her
in international politics may we'll
envy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14
SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1898.

Again the BULLETIN distances
all rivals in the presentation of
the most interesting news of the
day. The steamer Warrimoo only
brought for the newspapers the
usual Victoria and Vancouver
files, which, being made up some
time in advance of the steamers
sailing, often do not have the
latest issues. Yesterday after
noon this paper procured from
private hands a Vancouver after
noon paper of the 9th inst, which
was believ d TO have been the
very latest print brought by the
steamer. This morning, however,
it was learned that the captain of the
Warrimoo had brought Minister
Sewall and Captain Nichols of
the U. S. gunboat Bennington
Victoria aud SEATTLE papers OF the
morning of the 9th. These gen
tlemen cordially granted the re-
quest Of thu BULLETIN for the use
of the papers-the naval comman.
der through the courteous inter.
mediary of Lieutenant Clinton K.
Curtis, executive officer of the
Bennington. The news thus fur
nished our readers will be found
of intense interest. Spain is evi
IDENTIFY in a bad way at home and
in her beleaguered Atlantic and
Pacific c,l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14
W. M. Giffard of w. G. Irwi

w. M. Giffard of w. G. Irwin
& Co., Ltd, is visiting Hilo.
The Burgess takes sugar worth
$183,020 to San Francisco.
Postmaster General Dat and
NJ Sproull have our thanks for
news favors.
III. G. Bart has for sale some
very fine diamonds and pearls
set or unset. The intending pur-
chaser would do we'll to have a
look at them.
While adjusting some of the
machinery at the mill, Engineer
Sh rman of Pahal4 Plantation
caught his thumb IN one of tn
wheels, LAGER tin. ard crushing i
SO tAat amputation was nece ssary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14

The fact that clothes "cut figure"
in the career OF man. People I'M
acquainted with you have no other
way Of judging your financial stand
ing or responsibility. II you buy
from the average hand-me down
tailor, nine chances out OF ten you'll
get dressmaker's make. The well
dressed man-all other things being
equal-will make more money than
the man who is carelessly dressed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14

Nobody would kick at cable
monopoly if we could get ten
words day now from the outer
world. Some people talk about
cable monopolies as if all the ship
chandlery stores dealt in subma-
rine cables, and every merchant
ship sailing from Honolulu could
run out a line of telegraph to any
port where che went.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14
EXECUTIVE BUILDING.

The President directs it to be noti-
fed that he has this day commission
ed J. Kakina, Esq, District Magis-
trate for the District of Hanalei, ISL
and of Kauai.
GEO. c.. POTTER,
Secretary Foreign Office.
Executive Building, May 9, 1898.
9l3-3ts.."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14

----------- -----------a-------------. -
Manila gives little pleasure to
Continental nations, who recognize
that America is now certain to BE-.
come first class naval power,
and will have to be reckoned with
in the worlds affairs.
The fact that the American
papers are looking kindly upou
the possibility of British pro
tectorate over the Philippines
gives additional umbrage, rs in
dicatiug a conveyance of Ame'i-
ca and England toward al EN-
tente.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14
Notice

Is hereby given that Dung Ton will
act for me under power of attorney, to
take fun ch rye and control of my in
terest in the firm of ON YUEN TAI
4 CO., Aala IAN, Honolulu.
0l4-lw [Sgndl TUNG QUON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14
Spanish Lessons.
NOTICE TO BRITISH SUBJECTS.

The attention Of British Subjects is
called to a notice, now on exhibit at the
British Vice-Consulate at this Port, Of a
PROCLAMATION OF NEUTRALITY
in the war between the United States
and Spain, which has been signed by
Her Majesty the Queen and will 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. 9O9-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14

At my salesroom, Queen street, |
will sell at pubRc 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 l0l
feet on Emma street and is from IT'S
to 200 feet deep.
There is a 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.
For further particulars apply to
JAS. f. MORGAN,
GA ct Auctioneer,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-05-14
Timely Topics
MAY 9, 1898.

Last week we drew your at
tention to the good qualities of
the Aermotor Steel Windmill
but did not mention the fact
that although the Aermotor will
pump more water than any
other mill, even with a poor
Pump, still even it will not do
its best work unless attached
to good pump.
We keep in stock to 60 with
our loft. geared mills the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

superior courage and strength and hardl-
hood. and they followed him Ike sheep
to food and imprisonment. That Us tho
story IN outline OF the capture OF Geron-
imo. physician. wizard, conjurer, orator
and murderer.
The man OF El Caney Is the man of ms
Nogallons. and tho man OF tho Mogauons
is the relncarnation Of some shining gl-
meted giant warrior who fell upon the
sands of Palestine in the first crusade,
with the red blood yelling over his corsr-
iet and his two handed battie-sWofd
shivered 20 the hilt. The raco-type per-
eists unchanged in his eye. IN profile. in
figure To IS tho race which in at Ll'
centuries the Valkyr3 have wafted trom
the war-decks. have hailed from mo
bolmgangs or helmet-strewn moorlands-
the whlte-sklnned race. which, drunk
with tho llauor OF battle, rceled AROUND
tho dragon standard az Senac wnicn
tough. with Richard Grenviie, wnlcn
broke the Old Guard 40 Waterloo, which
rode up tho slope al Bslaklava. whicl
went down with the Cumberland Do
Hampden Roads which charged Win
Pickett az Gettysburg-th race or thf
trader. the fuancier, the statesman, no
inventor. the colonizer the Greater, BUT
before au the hghter.-li S. Canhed .
the Chicago-Times Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
A GREAT FIGHTER.
wHIawton "Nevcr Told His Men 10
90 on"

" II. Iawton "Nevcr Told ms wen :"
90 ON"
Tho napers have given many snor'
blographies of II. W. Lawton' now
Arsior-General Of volunteers who com
mands one OF tho divisions Of Snai'e,
,r,,,. ana whose men were engaged in the
s..,..,to assault OF I'd Cancy. They have
tod Of his long years Of service Of no"
"a has worked himself MP through the
,,.,+.,.pcios 20 his present rank ana Of
the training given him by more Una"
quarter Of a century of experience O''
n tho gigantic size. the phenomena
.,~.,,,h and activity, the abnormal en-
dpraoce. the utter fearlessness ana 'n'
irauenablo picturesQueness Of the mum
NAT , word. have the honor TO Kho"
him we'll. and, since / Ike men ""os0
n.s,, manhood has not been utterly io-
ened out OF them. Ike him.
Iawton reminds mo always OF S'o''
norman baron. Front do Boeut Ito mas
batter morals. Of course. as well as No,y
,....tt,, taste i'm red wines and reeo Di'e,,
h,- he is as biz as the giant SIAM y,
picbard OF the Lion Heart - a.
4, bis methods. and. IN persona
,,c,ersl combat every bit as 500
mere is plenty of the primal man III 49,.
yvtot no thinks he says. lie has s'lo.'9
.soss of Justice, but his temper %
rleo and he Is not gentle lie teq1HD
80 s,,nordtnates the utmost endeaVei' an
.e+s r. He asks no one 10 DO "oFN 'ia
bo ia NOT competent and Wiling 10 10
bivoself. Naturally a leader, ne goes al ~
- the more difficult or desperate '.l'
,,dortaking the faster he goes. Upon 1.,e
..,,,, Granite slab which covers the illoul-
Soriro homes of Confederate oHl07'
a.ho sraeps on the magnola-pet Up
rards NJ louisiana is an inscription ne ~,
rever told his men 20 80 on 4haI WA
do for I.awton when no dles.
Tia is elk feet three inches hish' lie
r,oirbs 2i0 mounds. and nearly every ou"05
80. 10 home and blood and tendon ana
.,,,soie lie is So years old and as sprlNsy
n, youth. His capacity to so without
f-o1 drink or sleep IS seemingly unnnl''-
- s.,facurnazqhn." the Zu'us called qua
,---,,in 1.-THE one who has his eyes
oner q" Nracumazahn Lawton VIII keep
49,, oren for week at stretch, Wheh
,,ooossarv. and then walk, talk eat drink
or feh- a dozen men 90 q slanda-l-l' JIG
has lived life of peril ana hAIua".p'
His only rule of hygiene IS tuD lh 'Ho
morning. lie has taken no sort OF ''io 'I
himself Yet so splendid.y was h7 eN-
dowed by nature that there i5 no peIo1p-
ttbIe weakening of his forces Apparent
lv he is as powerful and enduring as
when saw him first. THAT was more
H.s.. ID .. q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

A sensation was caused recently by
the announcement from London that red
checks were in style. The Duchess Of
MARLBOROUGH wore them; the Duchess
Of ork had them. ana the Countess of
Craven was trying TO get them.
with the sensation came constcrna-
ton. Red checks did not grow on every
girl and one-half OF tho society women
OF this city found themselves out OF
style. The designations of the winter
had driven away the bloom. What were
they 10 do?
This thrilling question was the sub
iect OF debate IN club circles. Physicians
and lady's maids prescribed. but the
hleached out cheeks remained as pale
as the day on which the remedies were
tried. Meanwhile the news kept coming
over: Lady Brooke showed a charm
Ing color last evening" The Duchess
was never more bloOming"
Two New York girls-young women
whom you surely would recognize were
the description TOO clOse-held 4 con-
sultation With an cid colored nanny
whom they had known ana loved for
years: and in whom an troubles had been
oonhded since the days OF pinafores.
Old Nanny whispered her advice.
which wound up with "No' so try H.
honey, II can't hurt yo' an Ole Nanny
knows that it viii bring back de bloom.
wei. they tried So ono OF the young
women had a la.ler w..o owned farm
md on tho farm were q few teecy sheep
grazing. She invited her friend and they
went down TO the farm and stayed
there. They rose every morning az tho
frst hleat Of the sheep and went out
upon the hills With little crooks they
drove the sheep 10 water and scattered
Them across the meadows. AZ noon they
huddled them In the shade. and at sum
down they chased the hills 20 iind them.
Nor would they 30 90 bed until me last
sheer bad boon found latte No-fcep
.no t BOZ Sac = WAS lazy b. the side
OF these girls.
They have been shepherdeSses now
two weeks and their roscs are coming
hack. They eat with an appetite. and
can scarcely wait for breakfast. They
drink milk from the goats and cows and
chew eat eggs from the specked hens.
They ride ola horses bareback and they
vear old clothes. Their hair flies from
a simple Psyche knot and they have lost
their curling tongs-
They are coming home soon, for they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
Commodore <Scbl0Y and Ills Brilliant Record.

re,,.,hre soubrero tHat shaded the harsa
features burned almost 10 blackness, 70
was every inch a soldier and a man. 10
the other officers at the post the Indians
paif no sort OF attention. To them Cen
arai Stanley and his stan were so many
woll-dressed lay figures. standing about
as rart Of picture done FOR their amuse-
ment. but the huge. massive man Win
the stubble on his chin had shown them
that he was their superior on hunting
grounds that were theirs by birthright,
and they hung upon his lightest WORD.
For the tenth time Goronimo's band had
fumDcd the San Carlos reservation. Ihe
spring grass was two inches high ana the
Indian lust for blood was awake. A
usual. troops were started upon perl
Ions chase For DAYS they followed m
trail over country that God Almighty
made In wrath. Farther and farther into
the vast 'solitudes they toiled Volcanic
cresfs reared about them Lava tore the
leather from their feet. They drank from
springs that gushed thousands Of feet
ahoye the valleys. They wandered IN
canons so deep and dark that through tho
narrow ribbon OF white far above them
the stars were seen at midday. They
tivod upon animals no wilder than the
mon thev were pursuing and scarcely
more Wild than they. Now and then.
from a forest or pines Tar apoNe 'nrh'
q shred Of blue smoke drfted on the FUR
mace air. followed by tho shriil OF me
bullot's Wild singing. The horses long
since had been loft behind. The cavalry
men were on foot with Isawton AZ thor
head his teeth hard set. "Wen walk
them down" he told bis sergeant when
tho mountains were reached. lie was
walking them down.
Six weeks aftcrwsrd an indian. whose
homes seemed ready 20 start through his
skin. came 90 the camp snd said thar
Geronimo was ready 70 surrender. Law
ton went alone 10 tho lair OF tho starving
wolves and received their submission.
Cavernous eyes glared az him. lips
black from thirst and hunger were drawn
back over discolored teeth. Skeleton nm
gers pointed at him. From skeleton
laws came sounds OF pleading mixed With
wrath. The poison OF bitter racial hatred
was IN every glance. Even the rocks
smolled nlzo mad Indian" he told me
with n laugh long afterward. lie loungsd
among them, their master by virtue OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

table. which they had brought from their
rooms ON the top floor.
The Germans question could not DE
heard. but IL must have had some -
ence 90 the war. for the young house
wife who was presiding over the ten
table said
"The Americans don't seem 90 DE such
great fighters after ALL RoumanlA is a
smaller country. and yet how her people
gave &C. to the Turks-dO you remember.
Isidor?' she turned TO her husband.
"Thcy have been fighting these Spaniards
for so long, and yet they have not beaten
them. and the war is sun on. is DC
true that when 10 ends there viii be
plenty of work and good wages?'
lsidor shrugged his shoulders. The Ger
man said she was right end. lighting
cigarette he went ON 90 explain why.
But he was constantly interrupted. a
young couple came TO see the Rou-
manian family and not finding them in
their rooms. they climbed the steep lad-
der leading 20 The roof.
or knew you would come" the house
wife welcomed them, joyfully. "LIzzle.
go and fetch two other chairs. Sit down.
Have some tea"
A yard or two away two girls. whose
dark eyes cleaned I'm the dusk were
singing. "Thereu BE a Hot Time in the
old Town Tonight" They pronounced
the words we'll and seemed 10 under
stand their meaning. and 10 judge from
the occasional giggle by which the per-
Torrance was interrupted. the song must
have been suggested by the condition OF
the atmosphere They sat on a pillow
leaning against the chimney, but pre-
entity they lay down. whereupon they
changed their tune. AS the stranger
found himself near by they leveiled their
eyes al him, but never stirred from their
pillow and continued their singing with
more gusto than ever
on Cherry street there IS row OF
four massive houses. built twelve years
ago By a model tenement society al the
suggestion of Professor Felix Adler and
their roofs We're constructed or the eX-
press purpose of anording a sort Of roof
garden 10 the tenants. Last nient the
four roofs were alive with people.
group Of Russian young men and maid
ems were singing some Of the folk songs
of their native country The singing was
good and as the melancholy strains rang
out some Of the listeners stood with their
ewes upon the glistening river near By.
apparently lost in thoughts OF the Old
nome
In one corner young man stood whis-
psrinx 10 girl who listened with bowed
head
He Is madlv - love ~''''' '-- 90 80
woman vol-as.,cd % ..s s..~,,-.t. ,.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
IN THE STREETS,
The First Summer Night in the Tcne~
mcnt District.

The First Summer Night in the Tcnc~
mcnt District.
II was the first typical summer night
in the tenement district. The big red
buildings were almost deserted, the lower
doors having discharged their occu-
pants ON the steps and sidewalks while
tho tenants OF the upper stories moved,
with their bedding. 20 the roofs. The
streets were swarming with half-clad,
sweitering. PAINTING humanity Camping
ON the front steps or on the pavements.
laborers and their families were eat
ing, drinking chatting quarreling. Jok-
ing.
Are YOU blind?' shrieked one mother
70 a pedestrian who. picking his way
through the huddle. came near stepping
on the dirty. bare feet Of her frisky little
boy.
DO YOU want me 20 hy?' asked the
pedestrian. coolly passing on while the
haref0oted urchin resumed his dancing.
from time 20 time pausing 20 take a bite
at a slice OF rye bread
A block or two further on the same
pedestrian had 20 step over the white
figure OF n bewhiskered old man. lying
80 fnll length among barrels Of garbage
in front of a basement. which was
breathing IRE INTO the street and ming
ling the smell of hot cake with the odors
OF the barrels. The basement was q
bakery shop. and the old man. who was
employed i'm &c. was out for fresh afr.
SO. az least, he said I'm answer TO a
question. and when his qucstioner cx-
pressed wonder DE remarked rather test
lily.
Don't 7 know tho air On a rich sum-
mer resort Is swcctcr2 one must take
what rr CON rot. Dow" ;hc-e lpointng
10 the basemonO Il is still worse II Won
had 20 stay there shaving as j DO YOU
would not ask your foolish questions.
The roof OF a towering tenement house
on the corner OF Norfolk and Riyington
streets was crowded with men. women
and children A young fellow lying on a
mattress was trying 20 read German
Newspaper. but he could not get light
enough and folding up the paper in de-
spair he addressed himself 10 family
who were drinking tea at little kitchen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
u have caught them and they VIII

4 have caught them and they will
never set home"
These prophetic words. uttered by
Commodore Schioy May 18Th when ne
caught sight Of CcrNcra's fleet entering
The harhor of Santiago. nave become MS
toric.
For six wccks Commodore schley
watched the n0u3n of that harbor as a
hunting dog watches fox hole. ana
when tho tunnels of the Maria teresa
appeared 0npo ito EHtrcla battery Ju'y
"a he jumped for JOY and sent MS nag
ship dancing over thC Waves 10 annihiiale
her.
u have caught them and they will
mover get home" is characteristic OF the
way Commodore Schlcy has dealt with
The enemy the last thirty-hVe years.
Here IS his war record
COMMODORE sCHLEYS RECORD.
1Sf0-e3. C8lilnt service in tho civil War
1864 throtgcd an usurrcction among
the Chinese coolies and thrashcd them
for thrcatcung the life of AN American
consul
1865 overthrow tho forces along the
salu river in Corc4 and was in com
mand of Benicia in tho fsiatc squadron
1874 killed No pirates on the Congo.
1915 slew savagos ON the African coast
1875 cleared Tho African coast ana
made So "a ~ place 20 I've.
1888. rescued Lieut. Greedy and six
survivors an Cape Sabine ia the North
Polar land
1890 escorted the body Of John Fries
son inventor of tho monitor. 10 Sweden
1891 vanquishcd ChUiaus in Nalp1rai-
80 and liC1sed them until they forgot 20
make war on MS
1902 again subdued Chiii.
1898 roorcanizcd the Light House ser
vice of New York harhor.
Doh
as commander OF the cruiser New York
1895 bottled no Corvera's fleet in San
tiaRo harbor and afterwards aided in
destroying a.
His visible rewards besides the COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

for retirement and was ready 70 give
over his hard work 10 younger man
in the navy. but the BalumOre's sailors
had been stoned in Chill and it was sh
solutcly necessary that confidence should
DO restored between Chit and the United
States. and no one could restore that
confidence like Commodore SchIoy So
one night he landed in Valparaiso with
900 marines and next morning the CRY
officials of Valparaiso decided 10 come 20
terms although 30 was necessary to fire
awful yolleys az them before they did so.
Trcn. after few years hard work
roorganizng the Light House Service
on the eastern coast came the Spanish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

vera's feet on tho bridge. and narrowly
escaped being shot Tho one shot which
hif our ships swept over the bridge just
Ger hc had lcf b.
While living this LIE Of fighting Com
m0dore Sch.ey has also had a happy
home life. In 1865 he eot q leave Of ah
eence for three days and slipped down
10 Maryland and married Mess RebocCa
Franklin a beautiful member Of the old
est family Boz Maryland She is "tho
handsomest woman in the navy and
though she has boon married now SONS
thrty-fve years. she ranks with tn9
youngest NJ the re.snins beauties among
the matrons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

Earl Of Wharncliffe. Mrs. Ralph Gram
Vile stewart Workley r. one of the most
beautiful women 70 be found in English
or American society
New Workers ire we'll acquainted with
DR.. Winfield Scott Schley. who is In tho
New York hospital. New York city. He
IS the head surgeon and Is busy daily
treating as many wounds - though he
were following his fathers commands
20 Santiago The Young man. who is tan
and handsome. with the same Mephisto
cu' n his father. was wild 20 leave his
position and 90 70 the front. but an ape
rointment in a big hospital does not
come every day, and once having enlist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
WHILE CONQUERING CERVERA he
WALKED UP AND DOWN THE
DECK OF HIS FLAGSHIP
WITH A SHEER OK Ills
FACE.

mcndation Of his nation have BEEN
COMMODORE SCHLEN'S REWARD
1863. promoted TO heutenarcy Tor
bravery.
1906. received the commission OF leu
tonant commander for subduing the Chi
ncsc.
1855. a gold medal from Congress for
tho rescue of Greedy. with promotion TO
the rank of captain ald appointed as
chief of the bureau of equipment
1890 gold medal from the King or
Sweden FOR gallantry I'm cscorting the
body Of Ericsson Co his fathorland.
1855. resolution of thanks IN Congress
with recommendation that he be pro-
noted 10 the rear admirably.
Commodore Winfield Scott Schlcy, all
though he bears name of foreign orig
I'm. s. am American bred in the bone and
born an tho flesh His great-grondiather
came 10 this country from Schlcswig-on-
the-Schley He was q Huguonot. and
came here I'm 1920 for religious freedom.
The Scheys took part I'm the Rovolu-