davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20
poor LITTLE JO."
KipIing Hears or the Death OF His
FavOrite Child.

KipIiur Hears Of the Death OF His
Favorite Child.
New York, March 10.-"Mr
Kiplipg is still improving" said
Mr.. Doubleday tonight.
NJ. Kipling had taken some
sweetbreshs for supper and had
been able to eat more of solid
ford than at any time since he be-
came i'll.
Unable to keep Mr.. Kipling in
Ignorance of the death of his fav.
orite daughter, Josephine, the
news WAS broken to HIM tonigb
by DR.. Durham. The blow was a
heavy one, but the father bore up
bravely.
"How long was she ill3" he
asked.
He was then told as much as
the attendants thought wise
Tears stpod in the poets eyes
and he murmure half to himself
half aloud, "Poor little joe" |,
was thus he always called the lit
tie one.
The doctors believe it was best
10 break the news, as the worry
and distrust be seemed to have
in all the replies given to his
queries about the little ore would
probably have been more harm
full than to let him have the truth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL COOPER.
Continued from Page l.

coincidence and sympathy be ex
tended to the bereavad family Of
the deceased Justice.
Resolved: That this resolution
be spread upon the records OF the
Supreme Court, and that a copy
b. for wardpd to the widow of GU,
late brother.
Resolved: That this Honorable
Uuurt be moved that when it ad.
inurns this day il adjourns out of
respect to the memory OF it, Ex-
VI M her, the late Honorable II. A.
Widemann.
PAUL NEUMANN,
(Sigped) ; ALFRED s. HARTwELL,
WIN HORACE WRIGHT,
A committee Of the Bar.
Hon. A. s. Hartwell, who had
been colleague of Justice Wide
mann on the bench, spoke in b gh
ms Of his ability, referring
especially to his dealing with the
land laws. NJ. Hartwell conclud.
~ with sen iments of personal
-ffec'ion for the departed gentle.
man. He was a man of large ideas,
there was nothing mean about
him.
Hon. w. D. Smith briefly added
his tribute to the public and pri
vate worth of the lamented jurist,
speaking from a long and intimate
acquaintan ceship.
Unles Justice Judd said he was
he successor of j Justice Widemanr
on the bench, and, briefly eulogiz-
ing his qualities, made special
reference to the great share he
had taken in developing the ma
terial Interests of the country
He ordered the resolutions spread
on the records, and announced
that when the Court adjourned at
IL o'clock noon it would be for
the day in respect to the memory
of the late Judge Widemann.
Hon. W. O. Smith then moved
seconded by J.K. Kaulia, the reso
lutions If respect for the memory
of W. l.. Holokahiki. who al
death was the oldest member of
the Hawaiian bar, with the ex
ception of Hon. d. II. Hitchcock.
Both mover and seconder made
appreciative remarks on the char
acter of the departed attorney,
Mr.. Smith laying stress upon his
high responsibility and strict
honor.
The Chief Justice, with kindly
remarks of bis own, made an
order in accordance with the reso-
lutions.
Chief Justice Judd called atten.
ton to the removal of books from
the Law Library. Members of
the bar had every facility of con
sulting the books on the premises,
and the value of the library was
much impaired by books being out
when wanted.
A general discussion ensued.
Some speakers thought young
and struggling attorneys would be
at great disadvantage if not al
lowed to borrow books.
Ultimately Mr.. Bsllou moved
that the Law Library be strictly
reference and no books be remov-
ed therefrom except for use in the
courts, which carried on a show
OF hands by 36 to 6.
The calling of the calendar was
then begun,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

Ii it is true that contract Jap
anese laborers are being landed
at ports of the northwest, Hawaii
is not the only American localit.
whose attention should be called
to the text "If sinners entice
thee" The chances are that gen
eral apti-As!stic legislature is not
a far distant proposition. I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20
1t now appears that the friend.

1t now appears that The friend.
ship Of Porto Ricans for the Am
erican troops is of decided,
negative type. Uucle Sans new
army will doubtless have sufficient
opportunity to disiir guish it's It
during the coming year. Diving
out SIP il is by play compare
with establishing American sov.
ereignty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

A Hilo correspondent writes, 81
see by the BULLETIN that We are
to have a railway out of Hilo. Is
it really true ?" The fact that the
BULLETIN says 80 is sufficient.
Hilo will most certainly have Il
railway # the Cabinet does not
block the progressive activities Of
some Of our best business men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

The following moonlight band
concerts W u he given this week ::
Tonight Mt Emma Square. Tues.
day 1T lhoma- Square. WedueS.
dry It Mnk4" leland, Thursday al
Thomas Square.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

1t ia rather tough when the
veteran Of two wars who has sue
ceeied in dodging leaden hal ,
should be seriously done up" il
a cricket match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

Herbert Msrick, the great 1 am
OF the beet sugar industry is in Ca
lifornia booming beets and Incl
dentary cordt mining Hawaii,
Herbert ought 10 come to Hawaii
aud see what il IS ike.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

The Iroquois may be it'll
thing, but her captain knows h "
to make bis boat Indispensable to
LEGAL marine interests as well At
the Unit, d States government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

Conditions il tie new posses
sioDs C ntInue t. b II a very pro-
minent place heioro the public.
The mot serious dev, lopm.nt is
the sppeare. c. of y de osi'i1n
toward revolt in Cuha AID Porto
Rico. Although fr-, d + ON Span.
in Tyranny, the cor tup paut Of
opposition tn outside soverei II y
has not been rooted on,.
Comparative qul. t ign. 10 tie
Philippines, but Low Ihut Geueral
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

The time is not far distant wher
the automobile carriage will be an
active factor in the rapid transit
problem of Honolulu. High priced
horse feed is doing good work il
the line of up-to-date Transports
ton progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

The simplicity of Coin Harvey
and l6 tdI l isn't "in it" when
compared with the financial
studies" of the official organ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

The official organ has decided
that in the discussion OF the Cab
met crisis it is ahe time for ditap-
pearing. For once in its career
the organ has shown itself politi-
cal,y wise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

1t is not surprising that an
open fight is on between the Pre-
sident and Speaker Reed. At the
present stage of the game Nc
Kinley has The unqualified sup
port of the majority of his party
and the people as well. I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

There cer'aip y is u limit t. The
advance in sugar stock values
When will the limit be reached I
is what lie worrying those WHO
watch the stock heard figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

Night does not follow day with
more constant regularity than the
other papers follow the lead of the
BULLETIN in publishing the news
of the day,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

Why not name j. I'll. Soper for
Minister of Foreign Affairs ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-20

No shop worn goods on the coun-
tiers OF merchants who advertise in
The Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
AN IMPORTANT PART
Played by na nufsciures in Domestic
 Exports.

WashE9lo'c, July 2-eSpeeial.) )- Manufactures are now forming more than Cne-third of our tc;a1 domestic exports. During the last month they were 333.77 per cent of the total do- nestle exports, during the three mor-hS er[irg with May they were 3}3.5 psr cent, a-1 Gluri-,g the fiscal year just ending they Will form q larger percentage Cis our total dOmes- tie exports than in any preceding year. and exceed by many millions the tc.lI exports of manufactures in any pre- o,tiig ytcF The fiscal year 1898 showed the Iargest exports of manu- fractures in our history, $2S0, ,G97 .:3}54 ;-1d in the eleven months of the fiscal year 1899 the increase over the cor responding months Of the preceding year has bee-, $45 5164, eco. S0 that it is HOW apparent fllat the exports Of nl.pr'ufactures in the fiscal year now ending wtl be about $335, 100000, as against che high water mark $290, ,G97,- 334 in the fiscal al.s9 1898.
 Iron and stesl continue to form the most important or at least by far the largest item of value tn. the exports of manufactures. In the month Of May. 1899, the exports of iron aa-I steel, and manufactures thereof amounted to $S,601, 114, making the total for the eleven months $S4, ,S73, ,S42, against $63,- 235,02 in the cores bonding months of last year, q gain in the elevect months of over $21 ,00G,GOO. The recent ad- yaDces in prices Of iron and steel caussi the belief that a reduction in the exports of iron aud steel would f03.0w, but certainly this has not been realized up to the present time, since the eXporaltions of iron and steel in the month of May are 20 per cent ill excess of those of May Of last year, while those of April are nearly 90 per cent in excess of April, 1898.
 The increase which th5l years eX- ports of manufactures will show over earlier years lends especial interest to q table prepared by the treasury bu- reau of statistics showing the Xp0rta- tion of manufactures by great classes in eacn year from 1889 10 1898.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
THE BRAzOS FLOODS
Later Reports Disclose q
 DepIorable Condition.
The Earlier Estimate of Loss of $&,OOO.OOO Confirmed Though inc Loss of Life is Not So Great as Was af First Believed.

Austin, Tex, July 2.-Reports from the Brazos bottoms today reveal a de- plorable condition. The waters are s59N very high, but are slowly receding and it is believed that the worst is over in that part of the state. The estimated damage of 100000 to the country tributary to the BTazcs valley IS none too high, as reports received today and tonight merely confirm the tale of less and suffe,fng reported yes- terday It is not believed the loss Of life will be anywhere near as large as was reported and will bs. principally among the negroes.
 Reports from along the bottoms state tEau hundF.cl3s of people have been rescued during the past two days by means of improvised raftls and that in el-lch case Of known drowning some party intiscreetly upset a raft after getting on it, with the result that thc entire load was thrown into the w,aer. In this way perhaps twelve are known to have been drowned
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS
Taree Sfafe Regiments Left Manila
 Yesterday.

Washington, July D. The Ne braska, Pennsylvania ard Utah troops, which have been on dluty in the Phil ipTines, starte1 on fhair homeward journey. The following dispatch fr0m Genera1 Otls on the subject was re- ceived by the: war department today:
 Manila, July 9
 'The transports Hancock and Sem ator, wtSh the Nebraska. Pennsylvania and Utah troops, left for San Francesca yesterday. Nebraska, forGy-two off, cers, SIP enlisted menn; Pennsylvania, thifty-four officers, TIP enlisted men; Utah, nine officers. 25S enlisted men. The Nebraska left in Mania Cnle sck, Private Leutierman, Company H, thirty discharged; Pennsylvarra, seven discharged; Utah, twenty-nfne dis charged
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
SPANISH RIOTS
Hn ExCiiing Time in Valencia Yesterday.

Valenci2, Spain, July Every slari- ous disdgil barl2es are :I progress heTe. Under the orders Ct the captain gen ,eral Of Valencia. GenecllI Molto, troops occupied il1e streets yeGl.eEi-ay mo-n- irlg ard now hold all the strateg.c points In the baginrfng of the r:o,s the mob placed obstacles on the atract railway tTack ard stopped the cars, stonrg the geErd 'armes wtan they started 10 remove the barriers.
 Farnlly the troops charged and the first shots We're fired. Several persons were wounded. In enc case a bullet passed through a shop door and killed a shop aissistar:::: within As the Gny advanced disorders incraased The troops were stationed a5 many Ei-tLr5s and artillery was he'd in read iness. Tha rioters erected Eariicades, which the cavalry captured only after farce fighting in which many were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
TIME IS NOT RIPE
But Arrangements Are Being Made
 for a Packing House Strike.

Chicago, July 2.-There will be TO general strike of the packing house employees at present This was de- cidsd on at a mass meeting OF diseon- tented laboI,ars held this afternoon. The idea of a strike has not been given up altogether, but the opinion prevailed that the time was not yet .tita and thsls the inteIssts of the men would be best conserved by waiting until an organization could be pcr- fected Of sufficient strength to carry 10 a successful conclusion any movemerl. of the kind The first move in, that direction was made at the mssEing.
 An organization known as the Pack ing House Employes' uni2n was formed and over hye hdn1rel msn be- came membeiis. The avowed purpose of the uno;n is to fight the packers, and tt was said openly at the meeting that as soon as the union WAS suffi- c:ently strong the packers would hlye tto melalt the demands of the men or a general strike would ba inaugucated.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
REPORT IS UNTRUE.
Americans Are Not Shipping A1mc to
 the BoerS.

Washington. July 2-At the British embassy il is stated that no cOmmuri- cations relating to the Transvaal have been received, and the published re ports that representations had been made as to the shipment of American made arms to she Boers Is clarat,tel1 iZed as rubbish.
 In this connection it appears that q London press agency recently had a dispatch from New York. stating that American firms We're selling arms to the BOers. This dispatch came to the atteE;tion of Col. Lee. British mfli- tary attache here and ill the course of his inquiries on military affairs he asked as to the truth of this dispatch. receiving little information beyond the fact that arms were not Ekely to be shipped to the Tral-isvaal as it had no ports and no means Of receiving them.
 Col. Lee says the inquiry was en- tfrely on his own account, and so far as he knows the British government has paid mo attention to the matter.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

will be made at Trinidad, where sav- e1al hours will bIsI spent in looking over the city. From there on to Las Vegas will be a continuous journey. Arriv- ing at LBS Vegas five hours will be given the passngeTs to visit the fa- nous hot springs and go sightseeing around the city. The next point of interest will be tha old historic city of Santa F'e, where ample time will be given to sea the sights. 1ct .aIpuquer- que and the PUl5blD Indian village of Isleta, both of winch places are inter esting, there will be stop-over allowed Arrangements have b5ien made at this last named piada for an Indian dance. Other brief stops will be made at points of interest as the special jour neys on it's way to Los Angeles, where it wiIl arrive on Friday
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
BISHOP GRANT ON POLITICS.
Thinks Young Color5i1 Men Can Af-
 ford to Vote for Democrats.

Providence, R. l.. July At the New Eng,and A. M. F. conference at New Bedford today Bishop Grant. in the course of an address said:
 "A maia at my age would find it difficult to vote the democratic ticket, but thsre are young men in this rO!0m who I think could afford to vote the democratic ticket. They might afford to do this, for, if you Will bear in mind, Cleveland, who is q democrat, had more to say in his messages con- corning lhe outrages in the south than has been said by the p1tso-.t iTcum- bent =
 This remark was received with great applause.
 Continuing Bishop Grant said: Cleveland. believes in putting down discrimination in schools and hotels. The time is coming when the people of the south wiz have to ally themselves win the party which will do the most for them as a people,
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
THE SEIZED JEWELS.
Valued by Expert Miadel at Over
 $100,000.

New York, Ju,y 2.-Expert Nrndel, employed by 'hsl United States govern- nent today made thorough examina ticn Of the jewels taken from Mrs Phyllis E. Dodge. SaturGly. on her ar rival by the steamer St. Paul from Paris. The Investigation disicbses the fact that the valuaG-ci1 nude of the gems at the tune of the seizure was very low and that the jewels are really worth over $1OO,COO Among the jewels is pearl a-1 diamond necklace, which alone is worth $56OOO A black and white pearl ring is appraised at $10,00O. A ''dog collar cost $5, GOO.
 The duties on the jewelry alone, roughly estimated, would have been about $40OOO.
 The contents of Mrs Dodge's trunks when overhauled by the ex- perts may exceed the valuation of S1O,- eco placed on them when the goods were seized.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
But They Would Prefer to Get Off on the American Side.
THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION
The Natives of inc Southern Island want peaCe, Prosperity and a United States ProfeCforate But They Are Afraid to Declare Themselves While AguinaIdO Remains Unbeafen.

Manila, July 2-PrJless'or J. G. schl5rn:zn ce the United States advis- ory co.nlnizsiCn 1sr the Phi pr ines, returned to MaEr,a tc&ly f1om a three weeks trip in the sc'1thern islands E-ia takes an entirely hopeful view Of the general conditions 'dIe-a- The m telligent and substantial ci,rizens de- sire am American pI0tert0-nte- The masses are awaiting n settlenl1.-'t Of the war in the island of Luzoai be11ra declaring themselves. They are chief ly anxious to be unii5-urbsd.
 The president of the town of Sarrbo Nacolas. in the is-land of Ceou, said to MT. Schurnan: we want pence, fcCd and prosperity We do r9t wish to fight. We would be neutIiaL' The president of the oomIni=s.on thinks this declaration fair1y exrr'-e--5 the sentiment of the people in the south- ern Islands of the archipelago. Many e the towns there are in the hands of small bands of Tagalos. and the people fear to endorse American rule until they are certain that Agfuiraldo will Ee beaten Leb tham once be con- vtYaad of th15 and the allegiance of the slouthe.n isIrJ1GL5, MT Schurmln thinks, can be secured by diplomacy.
 YesterCay Gendnl LawtOn a-'d Pro ferclor Worcester ,cli the commission visited the princiLal towns in the prov irce of Cavfte, cut of which the na- tsNes were recently driven. Tha chief purpose was to direct ShIe e.ec -Eons cf presidents of linus. Bacoor, Para Iaque and Las E-Li1s. Under the mu- n.cipaI system inauguIaitsd the presi- .Llants or mayors of u0wLi5 are em- powered to appoint minor oficials and to levy taxes which aTa to be ex- PsnGe1 solely in publlc Improvements. BsfCre acting, Genera. Lawcon and MT. Worcester had consulted with the leading men in each town ard selected caL,itCates whose honesty and friend Illness to American rulei were beyond doubt Wherever they went the Americans were heartily cheered by the people,
 Tomorrow the public schools in Ma nirl will open and U is expected there will be 5000 children in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
TRIES TC START A SCARE.

London. July 2-The St. James Ga zette. which has been remarkable for its 'jingoism' On the subject of the Transvaal, caps the climax today by earnestly appealing to the British ad- miI'alty to ''take immediate steps to cCUntera'ct the plans of the representa- tives of the C1an-ne- Gael from the United States, who are now at Pre- t0ria with a view of obtaining author ity to start a fleet of priv1teers under the Transvaal with view of footing the Cape liners.''
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

where no surgical Instruments could ever reach it without esEoying the eye.
 Dr. Frank Parker. who performed the operation, turned tfa electric power into the magnet. and then. with rhe patient on an operating table, moved him gradually toward the mag ret. As tbe eye. came Iearer uM1 nearer the magnet. attracting the bit Of steel, drew the eye far from the socket. Tlrs' pain was almost unbeag able. but the mysterious power ctf ahe magnet finally drew the steel from the eye through the opening it had made in going in. As it left the eye the bit of steel flew like a fash to the magnet ard chung rhere, while the eye re turned to it's natural condition
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
ALABAMA NEGRO DIES OF JOY
Being Released From Prison He EX
 pire< in His Mothers Arms.

Montgomery, Ala. July 2--George Jones. q negro, died yes terday from ex- ceSsive joy over being released from prison. He was convicted of murder several years ago but the proof showed he bore nc i'll vii. against the victim, and the prisoner stoutly maintained he did not knew the gun Was loaded. His good record an5t the. attendant facts finally brought a pardon.
 Op being released the happy negro hurried to his home rear DemCPolis. Approa ching the old log hut, the uneX- pected conner was greeted by mother, father and sisters, who ran to meet him.
 The joy was too great. and the big. lusty man, for whom no task had been too great. s,woOned with emotion, eX- pir.ng few moments later in his mothers arms.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
A BIG EXCURSION.
To California Will Leave Kansas City
 This Morning

Kansas City, July 2.-Just at this time of year when California is at it's best and all the elements there are trying to outdo one another in making life happier and worth the living, pep pie who are far away from that de- lightful climate have restless de- sire to take the train for one of the many delightful spots on the Pacific coast.
 The Santa Fe has a special Califor- mia train, eompcsad of thla finest char cars, tourist s.eepers and Pullmans. In fact the whole train is a model Cf excellence.
 The special will leave Kansas Uity over the Santa Fe route at 1O:5O a. m. on Monday, July 3.
 The Santa Fe officials have decided to run this special from Kansas City to the Pacific coast, sparing neither pains nor money in making the trip enjoyable. Besides the regular uni formed trainnen an experienced rep resentativa of the passenger depart ment will accompany the train to look after the welfare of thel passen- gers.
 After leaving Topeka the first stop
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
MURDERER CONVICTED
Sunday Morning Verdict Booming
 Dan Lucy.

Butte, Mont, July 2.-At an early hour this morning thla jury in th9 case of Dan Lucey, charged with the kill ing of Patrick Reagan, brought in a verdict of, murder tn the first degree. T1Ls is the third conviction for this grade of murder in "a comparatively sh0re time.
 Lucey and Reagan lert hers on Sep ternber ? last to go to British Colum- bin for work. Reagan had consider able money with him. His body was found the next day some distance from the railroad track in a canyon. Ills head had been smashed with a rock and his pockelts rif1ed. Lucay was caught later in Victor, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
BIG MAGNET USED IN SURGERY
Novel Method of Performing an Opera
 tion on Mans Eye.

N>w York, Jury 2.-The first prac- tical test has been made of a powerful rew e1ectro-mas'-at recently added to the equipment Of the Manhattan eye and ear hospital at Park avenue and Forty-first street. The instrument, which is known as gian magnet, is so powerful that it will hold 250 pounds of steel cG1..g.lg to it and will seize with a vise-like grip a bunch of keys thrown at it.
 This first test was made when a man was brought into the hospital with a well marked cut at one side of the eye ball, made by silver of steel flying from rapidly revolving lathe. The bit of sharp steel had cut almost through the er ge eye into the pos te1-ior chamber n the vi,reoUs fluid,