davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18

ton of securing Munster Kings
resignation to gain Roadway,
neither will Mr.. Dole deny that
the proposition was made to Min
lister Dam IN to make him Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs so that he
would be first in line for any pro-
motion to higher Office. What
further details does the official
organ want Is anything further
needed TO strengthen Mr.. Damon's
position and show the weakness of
NJ. Dole's executive capacity ? II
80 We might refer the organ to Mr.
Dole's miRority report as mem
Der o tue Commission.
We Join the Advertiser in re.
quest 10 Mr.. Dole to tell the pub
lie what really happened. We
should be pleased to have Mr.
Dolls version of the affair, AND
know what excuses he has for al
lowing an attack on MinisterKing
one of his appoiutees, to 60 so taI
as il did without honestly and
openly informing Mr.. King Of
what was going on. We doubt
very much, however, whether Mr.
Dole will have anything to say on
the subject. He has had one ex-
perieuce in Publishing defense
in the official organ and that was
so unfortunate and failed so sign
ally In attracting favor from in
fluantial friends in Washington
that he will probably maintain a
"diguitied silence" a long time be-
fore be tries it again.
Meanwhile the extreme happi-
ness in the Happy Family con-
tinues, in the mind OF the official
organ, and the politicians thirst
ing for Office" who express a de-
sire to have an American at The
head Of Hawaiian affairs remain
blackguards, ipgrates and spoils.
men, in the estimation of the offici-
al organ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18
A Military Test.

A military bicycl corps of twelve mem
bers each rode Sterling bicycle-taken
from stockholm Chicago to Washington,
d. c., over mountains, and rough roads,
in rain and shine, carrying in addition to
the rider about forty pounds Of baggage.
The wheels behaved splendidly, the only
accident being the breaking Of one front
wheel axle, due to the fact that the extra
weight carried, being strapped to the han
die bars, came on the front axle. Next to
strength Of bicycle, wearing quality Is
Of prime importance, now that construction
is so nearly perfect that maternal improve
ments are few and far between. The ma
jority of buyers to-day want wheel that
will last several seasons, one that will bear
them thousands OF miles without having
to spend half Of the original cost in repairs.
A wheel that will do this will cost more
at first, but will be less expensive in the
end. The Sterling is the only wheel that
will meet those requirements. Call upon
the Pacific Cycle Co., and see the 1899
model, only 10000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18
NEW NAVAL DRY DOCKS.

Washington, March 8. - The
Bureau of Yards and Docks has
decided to issue advertisements in
the course of n month for the con-
struction of a stone drydock of the
largest proportions at Portsmouth,
n II.
A great deal Of time is usually
required for the preparation of
plans for such a dock to serve as
the basis for the invitation of pro-
posals, but the Navy department
will be able to act with expedition
in the case of the Portsmouth
dock by availing of the plans pre-
pared last winter for the Boston
stone dock, that to be built at
Portsmouth being almost the same
in plan.
The drydocks to he built at
League Island and at Mare Island,
Cal, will be timbe docks and the
bureau has been working so hard
on the plans that the Mare Island
dock will be advertised in the
course of two weeks. Here, too,
the plans will serve with a few
changes with the League Island
dock so that an advertisement for
building that dock will soon be is
sued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18
THIEVES ABROAD.
Lansi stripped sa the Dead OF the
Night.
al organ

Night.
While several guests were at
supper in The dining room at the
home of DR.. Howard, King street,
late last night, a sneak thief walk
ed up on the lanai and stole n
fine Eastern rug off an easy chair
and the door mat from the head
Of the stairs. There were two
lights on the lanai at the time.
The police were summoned and
Lieutenant Boelman and Bicycle
Patrolman Jackson appeared on
the scene. After making investi-
cations, jackson found the two
articles in the yard, near the gate.
Later, it was found that two
pieces had been taken out of the
rug by a dog which had evidently
seen the thief running and re-
membered to perform his duty.
The people of the house, after
taking in what was most valuable,
retired. This morning the lanai
was found In very much upset
condition. Sofa cushions were
piled up ca one of the chairs as if
someone Intended to return after
them, and other articles were
found in the yards of Geo. 9.
Buckley and the one recently oc
cupied by Frank Davey. Evil
IDENTIFY the thief had become
frightened and had scurried off,
leaving the articles behind. The
fact that these were in two yards
would seem to point to the fact
that the thief made two or three
trips and had put the articles in
various places, with the intention
of returning for them. 1t is not
at all improbable that there were
two thieves. Everything has been
recovered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18
MAJ. COOPER. ATTORNEY GENERAL

As was stated in the BULLETIN
when Minister Smiths resig n alton
was an assured fact, H. u. Cooper
is the logical candidate for the
vacancy. Mr.. Cooper made a
ODD record on the bench, he is in
touch with the business details OF
the Cabinet and can take up the
lines of the Attorney Generals
Office with practically full know
ledge of the details and Il known
capacity for handling the work of
the department successfully. AS
the bead of the Department of
Public obstruction Mr.. Cooper
has shown marked capacity for
good and progressive work. He
is positive and active and as a
rule has progressive views on pub
lie matters. Furthermore Minis
ter Cooper as Minister Of Foreign
Affairs has proved himself a
staunch American. When correct
history is written to Minister
Cooper will be given the honor Of
preserving the integrity of Amer
ican loyalty during the period
when others were hesitsting on
Hswaii's attitude toward the United
States in time of war This loyal
ty to American interests Mr..
Cooper has maintained in all his
official acts as Minister of Foreign
Affairs. He has been and We
have no doubt will continue to be
the backbone of Americanism 10
the Cabinet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18
Police Patrol"

The police patrol wagon has
been landed. 1t is a fine vehicle,
built for strength and durability
and is so wide that four people
may easily sit on the front seat.
There are two seats behind, like
an omnibus and places have been
prepared for stretchers. The
wheels have rubber tires and the
steps leading into the wagon are
backed by wire to prevent people
whose gait might at times be un-
steady, from slipping through
On both sides of the wagon is
painted "Police Patrol"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18
HAPPY FAMILY WANTS.

The official organ now says "the
facts regarding the disturbance in
the Executive Council which Mr..
Damon's friend gave to the public
do not yet appear" What further
facts does the official organ want
Does the organ want to be told
that as a part of the scheme to
Dust Mr.. King, Mr.. Damon was
told that "King cannot control
Rowell" to which Mr.. Damon re
piled, "who keeps Mr.. Rowell in
Office, if not yourself ?"
1t is the most natural thing il
the world that Mr.. Dole should
refuse TO 60 into details, Mr.
Dole will not deny that Mr.. Da
mon told him ought to be ashame e
of himself for allowing the sugges
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18
WORLDS Record On Skates.

New York, March 8. = The
worlds record established by
Frederick Is. Corner of the Long
Branch Athletic Club at the Cler-
mont avenue Ice Skating Rink,
Brooklyn, Tuesday night. for the
running high jump on skates was
again broken last night by the
same athlete. His jump was four
feet one inch, three-quarters of an
inch above the worlds record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18
MATAAFA's VIEW.
He Was Advised That IHe was No,
Barred From Being King.

lie was Advised ThHt he Was Not
Barred From Being King.
Apia, Samoa, Feb. 22.-Shortly
after the seizure of the Samoan
Government by Mataafa CORES
pondent had an interview with
that noted Chief. Mataafa when
asked why he had been proclaim
ed king, said that Malietoa Lau-
peta, being dead, the Samosns
had right to elect a new king
and he was chosen.
According to Mataafa's view
this was not in violation of the
Berlin Treaty and in the version
of the Treaty printed in Samoa,
there is no stipulation made by
Count Bismarck that Maatafa
should never be king.
Mataafs admitted having been
warned that there was a stipula.
ton against his being king and
said he had approached tn, Ger
man consul about the matter and
the German Consul said the Ger,
man government had forgotten
the past and now had no objection
to his becoming king. The pro.
tocol, which contains the stipula
ton against Mataafa, was not at,
tached to the Treaty printed for
the Samoans. Mataafa declared
that he sought to be king so as &c
bring peace to Samoa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18

Admiral Dewey, failing in health
and facing possible death at his
post answers the Presidents Offer
of furloDg home with the request
that he be allowed to remain IN
Manila and finish the work he has
begun. Ii the people were asked
what he should do, they would
probably tell Dewey to "come
home" but knowing the man as
they do, no one is surprised that
he sticks by his station. The AID.
miral has thus given an exam
pie that may. well be marked
by every fellow-citizpn, soldier
and citizen alike. He has won ell
the titled honor tbs the country
can confer, il he retired to private
life today his notable place in his
tory would be assured. But high
above all the honor and glory he
has won, Dewey holds his per-
sonal opinion of his duty to his
country. The fame Of victorious
warfare counts for nsugbt when
duty calls to the difficult and per
haps ,haukless task of directing
the results of the victory,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18

The Iron Age in it's review OF
trade says that those preaching
moderation as sacred Duty are
little needed. Operators are "too
busy harvesting to worry over the
weeds in the next crop" The
iron operators like all other bust.
ness mon make hay while the sun
Shines"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18

Aguinaldo's struggling repub-
lie would become republic much
sooner if it could cease drastic
struggling with gun aud torch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-18

Mrs. Gums dancing class will
meet again Friday night. The
Quintette Club will be present to
furnish music for the occasion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-31

"And what have you done with that
picture of me?" he asked.
"Oh!" I replied, II used the canvas
for another subject"
"Ah! Painted it over and used It
afresh," he said.
"And might l ask what you have
done about it?" l returned.
"Well," he answered, after thinkin'
1t over. the committee decided to pre-
sent me with piece o. plate instead "
But Mr.. Tibbyer had his portrait af-
ter all, and paid for it himself.
That first deal with him led to quite
a friendship between us, and found
him to be a not ungenerous man when
| got to understand him better. His
conceit and other faults arose from
want of education more than anything
else and his wife was a nice, motherly
old lady, none the worse for not DOS
sessing much of the superficial ways
of society.
They have since purchased other
works of mine, but Mr. Ossion Tibbyer
is more proud of his Freebooter than
of any. He values it now at much
more than he gave for it-which, since
I have made a name, he is right in
doing--but he has no idea-and / hope
he never will have-that his favorite
| picture is only his own portrait revised
and mproved!-London Spare Mo.
mentS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-31

thus his map sheets are a summary of
the best information that has been col
lected.
One of the most famous English map
publishers was asked a while ago il he
thought many British maps were pro-
duced which reached the German
standard of photographic excellence.
Certainly not" was his reply, land
l don't mean to deprecate the talents
and attainments OF our cartographers
when l say this. AS a matter of fact,
we can turn out just as good map pro-
ducts as those of the leading German
houses. The reason why We fall be-
hind them in some respects is that we
cannot afford to equal their map quail
ity. We have to pay photographers
nearly double the scale of prices COM
manded by the most famous mapmak-
ers of Germany. Our public will not
pay the prices for maps we would be
compelled to charge If we spent as
much time preparing map sheet as
the best German makers do. Our carto-
graphic talent is as excellent and well
trained as theirs, but we cannot az
ford to iinger as long over the prepar-
alton of a map sheet as the Germans
do"
The fact is, however, that the Ger
mans have invented some mechanical
processes in map making which arc
not understood outside their own es.
| adjustments and these processes con.
tribute to the excellence of their work
The geographer of one of the leading
! map houses in London said recently
that during n visit to Germany last
| summer be obtained permission tn 20
through the establishment of the most
famous geographical house in that
country, but there were a numbec Ct
rooms where work was in progress
which. he was told, were never shown
N visitors
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-03-31

| purchased a glass of stiff Maine grog
for salty son of the sea,
And he confdentially leaned on the bar
and spun this yarn to me:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-21
SALVADOR CARBONELL j.

Hotpaes de e1an del Hospital de San Antonio en- a NJ ~
eercic de su nrof6n oa
i Fertaleza 4 "~T. = - f ~ ~ ~"i'"1 cane 90
dos
ges-frecsos
gun q tempo nverado en- ela-G,utis para los pobre
Dteccidn elyrdfea;-Dr Salvador Capital
Advertonca Como On esa msma Capital practa Dr.
nus0I Oabonsk las quisr,a
rarhe oonaansa el isP,eu -
1ap, ~ Qombred Dc bsutizme ,ntes al apeh&a -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-21
foesll j Presa

Fess) ssa os,sss.ss e*ssssss,.: 'ssa; e, = =
Poeta = festive esoritor don Jos2 Mara ioeee
osto Derecho) IN tomo de 4ss pkginas q
Proiogo de don Nioanor Bolet Peraza, a pape1
easinado superior, - vende peso 50 cents.
vos 81 ejemPlar On las ibrsrfas do los sssltsrss
L. So5o OenPaxiA ,Asa 1raeeiass ]. Nar.
-. 81. II, ! -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-21

fue erzas, y aporta
vitalidad y energia
al sistema.
Rechacese como
espdreo todo fras-
co que carezca de Ia
ma rca del "hombre
CO., Ell bacalao 4
Gu e st as" 6 los
que solo lleven Ia
de Gun bacalao "
sin ell hombre. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-21
de deScotf

de aceite pu1o de hfgado de bacalao
con hipofosftos de cal y de soda evita
eleprincipio del NAL, fortiica los
pulmones, crea nuevas carnes nuevas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-21
4 Y ELO CE =
coAfHdIH IL VHpoREs ITaLIaHos. /

y 2or s oopah y para pasae nse
ronce del a 70 Dc cada carga para Saint
:ns suz de 1eneTlf denoxa Npo
aso NJ
Pe narsona via d6nova Para Shomas adme pass
Arizona republican., 1899-09-18
s5-PRBsCoTT AND RETURN.

The Pioneer band has arranged with the $. F. P. & P. for an excursion to Prescott at the low rate of $5 for the rcund trip, tickets good going only on special train leaving Phoenix 9 a. m. (city time) Saturday, September g, and good returning on any regular train up to and including September 30. Tickets now on sale in the hands of band members and business houses. These tickets are to be exchanged at the city office Friday September P, for regular railroad tickets. A sixty day extension will be granted on these tickets by presenting same to the genzJ eral passenger agents office, PrescoN and paying an additional S3.20.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-18

is thought, especially So with Spanish
 sE'eaking people, that Lopez started or foot fer Sonora and in less than twenty-four hours had crossed the border Lopez $ said to be adverse to horseback riding. In support of their
 opinion they tell of Lopez having
 walked in one day frcn Helvetia
 bringing with him 3 check He found
 some irrigularity about the paper and
 rcTaced his steps toward Helvet:a and after tr2nsacting his business came to 1 Tucson. The ground was covered i1 eighteen hours, it is claimed, thus
 making about 96 miles in that time. 1 This appears incredible, but it is told
 with certainty that the Yaquis, some
 Mexicans and APaches have done just what Lcpez did or equivalent to it. They have covered distance and noun
 tain climbing was inciuGsd in the
 walks.
 J. H. Hall of Tucson and F. II. Hall Of Los Angeles have decided that the raising of alfalfa can be made profit
 able in the vicinity of TucsCn and will
 scon make practical smonstr2tion
 of their belief says the Tucson Citizen
 They have purchased 160 acres of irri-
 gated land on the old FoTt Lowell reservation, about three and one-half miles east and slightly north of Tue son. They purchased the necessary supplies, horses. machinery, etc. at Los Angeles, and arrived in Tucson with them this mcrning. Thsy hauled their goods and machinery out to their place this evening The Messrs. Hall will pGt fifty acres into alfalfa next month 1T the first fifty acres fulfilIs their expectations they will soon have the entire 150 acres devoted to alfalfa iaRslng. They expect to raise five or six crops year They expect to raise one and Cne1half or tive tons to the acre every crCp and they expect to sell the product for at least ten dollars a ten, giving them an annual income Of nearly 5ne hundred dollars per acre. Their land is practically free from al- kali
 Another old pioneer has gone over the great divide. William Partridge of Prescott who has been a resident of Arizona since '62, during which time h9N haS been prospecting and working for the development of Arizona. The old pioneer was well liked by all who knew him, and was said to be one ot the best informed citizens of Arizona on it's early history Why were not the facts obtained from him while he lived for the benefit of the living pres l ent and future generations, says the ! Tucson Star. The territorial legisla- i ture has been urged to make appro- 1 priations fer the collection Of data l from all sources, especially from the 1 pioneer population which is fast pass ing away. It is a grave mistake in net having so important a matter at tended to. It will soon be tco late. The "old boys" will soon have gone to he beyond, from whence their knowl- edge and early experience cannot be lad. What valuable contribution to he early history of Arizona would the experiences Of William Partridge have been. But he is dead and all is lest 10 he future historians Of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-09-18
PHOENIX CITY PROPERTY

KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE. The largest individual owner of lots in Phoenix offers to the 50,000 READ FRS of The Arizona Republican and their friends throughout the United States and Canada, lovely homes at the following prices: 200 lovely lots, distant from Court House TO BLOCKS; each 50x13$ feet, To- cated on CENTER ST, 1ST, 2ND, 3RD, 4TH, 9TH, 9TH and 7TH AV- FNUES. Perfect Storm and Sani- tary Sewerage (THE ONLY TRACT IN OR TO P;HOENIX THUS SUP PLTED); ranging in price from $125 to $200 each, monthly install ments. No interest on deferred bal anceS.
 S4 Blocks. Twelve C5Ox1SO-foot lots in eaoh) adjoining the above property on same avenues, with per feet sewerage. Price from $500 anu upward
 NOTE: Curbstone brokers and com mission men not allowed to handle this property under any circum- stances.
 KILROY,S NEW PALESTINE, Room 316 (3rd foor) Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-18
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENl

All stories concerning the match be-
 tween young Princess Isabelle Of Or leans and the widowed emperor cf Austria have been set at rest by the official announcement Of the 5atrCthal
 of this, the fairest md most attract i've Of all the marriageabIa maidens of royalty, to Prince John Of Orleans, younger son Of that gallant duke or Chartres, who servad On the staff cf General Mcclellan throughout the war in this country, being an honor sd member of most of its military organ izaticIfs, and who likewise saw active service ill the Italian army when it fought as allies of. the French against the Austrians in 1859 and again under the French flag at the time of the Ger man invasion Of 1870. On that occa- sicn he enlisted as a C0mmcn soldier under the name Of Robert LcfCrt, aad distinguished himself to sucl a degree by his bravery on ths battle field that he W&s decorated with tho Legion of Honor and promoted to the rank of officer.
 Prince Jchn takes after his father. and has received his entire military education in Denmark, where he is now serving as officer, making his hume with his sister, Princess Marie, who is married to Prince Waldamar the sailor son of King Christian Prince John is. from a financial point of view, q great catch for he was one Of the principal beneficiari2s of the will Of his multimillionajre grand uncle. the old Duke d'Aumale, who de- clined tc leave q single psnny D Johns elder bI1ther. the utterly dis reputable and declasse Prince. Henry Princess Isabella is the youngest sister Of the duke of Orleans. CT the queen Of Portugal, and of ths duchess of ACstla, and while she and Prince John will make a cCmely couple, yet the union is TegrettabIe by r1ason of the fact that the young pscple are first c-us:-5 and that the parents Of each likewise married their first cousins. Such a succession Of mhrriages Cf this kind cannot fail to result in physical and moral degeneracy.
 
 While an immense amount Cf abuse is being lavished upon Count B0ni de CaStellane for squand 2ring the good dollars of his American wife upcri the cause Of ths duke of Orleans. it is iOut sair t5 him to point out that he is the only multimilli0naire of the present day who, following the example Of the very rich in ancient times. risks his fortune in behalf of a political cause.
 Nowadays milli0Daires are extreme | ly conservative They give a good l deal tc, charity and occasionally par ticipate in some scientific enterprise, i but none Of them save young BOni Ge | Castellane seems to be imbued with | any desire to emulate the example Of i -ke Medicis, of the PeruZZi and of the i Bardis of Italy, of Jacques Occur, with put the backing Of whose money Joan of Arc, the Maid Of Orleans, would | have been helpless and France lest; of he princes of RuggeT, in Germany stc. These various plutOcrats staked heir entire wealth on the success ot one CT another political causs, and as ] rule wen thereby not only increased 'iches, but likewise rank and power.
 or course, occasionally they met with failure, and when the Bardis CT Florence came to grief, King Edward