davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09

The police have made no arrest
as yet in the matter of the assault
on Rawlins at Waikiki Sunday
night. 1t seems to b, a hopeless
case, as the driver has no very
definite iaas as to the person who
struck h IN. The voics sayiog
"I've g him" Was plain enough
but NJ face was seen. Howev.r r.,
Rawlins still insists that a soldier
did the deed.
The police have a different the
DRY today and when the matter is
carefully weighed it would seem
that they are on the right track.
1t is believed by the officers who
have the matter in charge that
Rawlins was struck in the head
by some Que Of the strikers who
had a grudge against him on &C
count of his remaining faithful to
his employees. There was no
doubt number of them 10 the
gang or an acsomplice at least, for
the words "I'vs got him" were
made to another party who must
have been standing near by at the
time.
The police do not believe the
soldiers did the deed. IT these
men had wanted to assault the
conductor they would have allowed
the driver to take his car to a more
lonely spot sucn az the part of the
Waikiki road outside of the bsua
ma patches where escape would
have been assured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
soldier Arrested.

Stewart, private from the
troops in the Ohio, WIS arrested
last night and locked up for inves.
tigation. 1t seems that he got ON
a bit of a good time and then at
tempted to assault japanese
with a rock aud a knife. 10 the
Police Court this morning the
prosecution recommended that a
nolle pros. be entered and that the
man be allowed to return aboard
his ship. No one was hurt
and the soldier is about to leave
the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
VOLUNTEERS MAY Be NEEDED

New York, April GA Sun
special from Washington says:
On the result OF the present cam
paign in the island of Luzop,
which has as its objective point
the defeat of any attempt on the
part OF the insurgents to escape
into the mountains north OF Ca.
lumpit and San Fernandino, will
depend the settlement Of the
advisability of the calling for the
$4,000 volunteers authorized by
the Army reorganization act.
Ii Lawton's colo mn should sue.
coed in getting betwte On the insur-
gents and mountainous country,
there will be every reason to ex-
poet that the forces OF Aguinsldo
will be crushed. II this move
ment should fail the Admiuistra-
ton will proceed Immediately to
give serious consideration to taxi
ing advantage of the authority con-
ferred by the act.
The matter has already been
discussed by the President and
his advisers, but official opinion is
opposed to organizing n volunteer
army unless it is absolutely ne
cessary to do go. At yesterdays
Cabinet meeting the question was
talked over with reference to Law
tou's movement, and it was report
ed that the President declared that
if the rebellion could not be
crushed in any other way he
would send all the regular troops
now in this country to the Philip
pines and organize volunteer
force sufficient to take their
places.
The present Is uuquestionably
the most critical period, in the
Luzon campaign and the Admin
istration is awaiting with consider
able anxiety news OF the opera
tons of Lawton's column
Should Law'on and Macarthur
succeed in getting Aguiualdo be-
tween their columns, the end OF
the instruction will be assured.
But should the rebel forces escape
to the mountains, the Americans
will have hard problem confront
iug them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
IMPROVED.

No. 4s-,s ros on Beretana street. near Fer, street
Lane on side maintained desirable store lot.
ready for building.
No. AIN Kapiolan Park, 100 X 400; a desirable
home, containing owners barn, out houses. ETC.;
fruit and ornamental trees Either for sale or
will be leased to a desirable tenant.
No Io-7s X I9s. on Anapuni street. Cottage rooms
and bath. Good view. high eleva Ion: cheap.
No. sos 200 - Magazine, and Thurston and
Spencer. Good elevation: faces on three SITS
No. sI-o7 X 1877, corner Wilder Avenve and Kewalo.
Nice house OF 7 rooms and bath large e. ounds;
fruit and ornamental trees: barn and out
buildings.
TO Ii IA desirable Residence on Magazine ST.
! (Punchbowl); seven rooms. bath and toilet; barn.
chicken house servants quarters. Large grounds.
with fruit and ornamental trees. Beautiful view OF
harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

PASSENGERS DEPAKTED.
For Maui and Hawaii ports, per
stmr Kinau, May Miss Van
Deerlin, Miss E Van Deerlin, Geo
Kluegel, Peter Makia, Alex Nit
chell, DR. F Livermore, T II Glib.
son, d 8 Liud'ay, Q Kaiser, @ r
Collins, @ NJ LIE Blond, f b Abe
oug, II l. Huston, Capt NJ K
Powell, Mrs Helen Rowland. Mrs
McCorriston, Mrs Robert Collins,
h NJ Martin and wife, @ Conradt,
Mrs Annie Kaholokahiui, Miss
Mary Maby, A N Kepoikai, g b
Wells, f NJ Hatch, A J Singer, NJ
Louisson and wife, Thos Ryan
and j Winter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
UNIMPROVBD.

M Is-os ZOO corner Keeaumoku and Knau Sts.,
ready for building, next to handsome residences
now occupied.
10. 100 : t2o eight fine Residence Lots facing on
LunalilO and Knau streets. These are very
choice lots, on line proposed Rapid Transit.
Easy terms.
10 as- 100 \ 7oo on Beretania street. near Keeau-
roku street. running through to Young street.
One Of the most desirable building sites In the
city
w. to-i,s 49, on Nobley street. Kalihi. with on
side street Good elevation. good view; cheap;
must be seen to be appreciated.
srDP SALE-On Young ST., near kapiolsn choice
hresidence of bedrooms parlor and dining room,
sFchen and pantry, bath and patent W. c.; good
dunblng. stable. out-houses, servants quarters.
GOOD incore property rents for $50 monthly. Size
q Tot rs MISS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09

New moon on the h at 40 "a. IN.
The Standard time whistle sounds at
l2h. ON. 0s. (midnlght), Greenwich
time, which is In. 30m. p. m. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
PUBLISHED IN HlLO.

peS-Housekeepers, we can fill-Usa
pS-your rooms; losers of proper--Ba
DD"ty, we can find it; owners-yDa
ssS'of articles desiring to ex--ySa
aS'change them, we can do it. -Sa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.
LOST.

I OST-A Mans Silver Watch, between the Boat
l. lanIng, near Queen street. and the Oceanic
wharf. suitable reward Is offered for return of
same to this office. ist7-t
I OST-A pair of OPERA GLASSES, somewhere
l. between the Opera House. hotel, and Pensacola
street Receive reward on returning to WILDER &
co. I2o7-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
VALUABLE
CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale valu.
able parcel of Land on the southeast
corner of Beretania and Miller SITS.
The property has frontage Of 81 feet on
Beretania St. and 90 feet on Miller st.
Area AGO So. #.
There are two cottages on the property
one of which is now rented for SIS per
month.
For further particulars
Apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
II7o % Queen St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page.

Diamond Head Signal Station, May
9. p m-Weather cloudy, wind fresh
N. +.
Weather Bureau, Punahou, May .
-Temperature-Morning minimum,
70; Midday maximum, 81.
barometer corrected for gravity .o6.)
Barometer, 0 a m, 1904. Steady
Rainfall, do, 0.O3.
Humidity at 8 m 20 percent.
Dew Point SO F.
TIDES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, May 8.
Stmr Noeau, Petersen, for Kukui-
haele and Honokaa.
Stmr w g Hall, Haglund, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau.
Stmr Kinau. Freeman, for Maui
and Hawaii ports.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
ports at p m.
Transport Ohio, Boggs, for Manila,
at p m.
Transport Senator, Patterson, for
Manila at p IN.
s S Garonne, Conrad, for Seattle at
% m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-09
FOR SALE AT HILO.

&CSs ABAKERY doing good business store the prime e thorough
V<rOo fare cheap rent long lease, story building, with good living
furnished i'll health satisfactory
arranged desirable
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
THE NASHVILLE HAS GONE.
The Gunboat HOisted Anchor and As Now Tier Why Back to
 the Briny Again.

St. Louis, May 16.-The gunboat Nashville weighed anchor at 30 a. m., Bnd started on her journey down the river to the sea. Her stay opposite St. Louis has been a notable one. Since arrival. last Wednesday afternoon, boat and crew have been paid the hon. CTS due them for the part they per formed i'll the war with Spain. All St Louis entered into the festivities and many thousands came. from outside the city to participate. Since last Tues day the city has been dressed in gala attire. It now regrets to see the boat and crew depart, thus compelling 1t to again don it's everyday garb and re- sume it's normal condition. The people of St. Louis have felt honored By the visit, and, in return, they have taken pleasure in honoring Capt. Maynard ana his men. Captain and crew ex- pressed themselves highly pleased with the manner in which they have been entertained, and they regret that their stay is so short. Some of the crew found the pace set for them pretty hot, but they managed to weather it.
 Sunday the gunboat was visited by the government employees in the city including letter carriers, post otfice employees and those engaged in other departments of the government serF- ice, to the number of fully 1000, head ed by the letter carriers band.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
BRIEF MENTION.

A company has been organized at Malvern for the purpose of prospecting for oil.
 Seven thousand cigars bearing bogus stamps were seized by revenue officers at Jonesboro.
 A windstorm caused considera ble damage to crops and fences in the vicin. ity of Dumas.
 Senator Berry, in his speech at the eX-Confederate reunion in Ozark, spoke in opposition to expansion.
 o. C. Ludwig, the well-known news paper man, was chosen secretary of the new state capitol commission.
 C. A. Amber, brakeman, was ser ious cut by tramp whom he put off a freight train at Tuckerman
 W. $. Hut, one of the oldest grocers in Little Rock, his business having been established in 1860, failed last week
 w. F. Blount, who killed a planter named Marchman at Raggio. Lee coun- ty, about four weeks ago, was acquitted
 The state capitol commission has em- ployed George R. Mann, of St Joseph, Mo, as architect to draw plans for the new building.
 The SD, ,000 bonus asked of the citi- zens of Hot Springs to insure the build ing of the Lott road to Little Rock has been subscribed.
 The Little Rock company won the competitive drill in the contest preced- ing the meeting of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, at Hot Springs
 The legislature appropriated sl4, for repairs and enlarging quarters at the insane asylum, and s10,975 for inn provements at the deaf-mute institute.
 A Little Rock dealer was arrested on the charge of selling native wine in upstamped bottles. This is the first arrest for violating the new wine law.
 break in the levee go miles below Pine Bluff occurred, flooding the plan tations of L. w. Clements. Jas. Clem- mons and the Hemingway Cooper island place.
 Fourteen state convicts will finish their terms during the present month. This will be the smallest number re- leased during any one month in five years.
 The annual state intercollegiate ora torical contest took place at Little Rock on the 18th inst MT. $. H. Campbell. Ouachita's representative, carried of first honors-
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
Weekly Crop Report.

Following is summary of the crop report issued by the weather bureau at Little Rock for the week ending May sth, 1899: Corn is coming up and is be- ing cultivated in many localities. In some sections the stand is good, and in others poor. Some damaged by cut worms is being replanted. Cotton is still being planted in some localities; the early planted is coming up and generally the stand is good; some sec tions report the stand fair; others as being poor; some is being plowed up and corn planted instead. Cut-worms are doing damage to both cotton and corn. Potato-bugs are injuring pota- toes, and chinch-bugs are damaging wheat in the northwest section. Wheat and oats, generally, are doing well. Early wheat heading out in northwest section. The range is fair all over the state, but the condition of the Arkan- sas river is causing much anxiety to farmers below Little Rock Berries are rpening fast.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
A.to Granting of Charters.

One of the acts passed by the Thirty second general assembly makes some radical changes in the law relating to granting of charters to contemplated railroads. Section CHS of the digest, as Amended by the act creating a state hoafd Of railroad incorporation, pro vides that any number of persons not less than ten, subscribers to the stock of any contemplated railroad. and citi- zens of the counties through which it is to pass. may form a corporation for the construction of such road when at least s2,ooo per mile has been sub scribed, and the term of years for which the corporation shall continue is not to exceed 50 years. Under the old law el, 900 per mile was the minimum sub. scriptio,p and 99 years the maximum life of thr corporation. Failure to build within Is months one-tfth of a projected line shall operate as forfeiture of charter The board of incorporation. composed of governor, attorney-gen- eral, auditor, secretary of state, treas urer, commissioner of agriculture and commissioner of state lands, shall de termine. when application for q charter for railroad is made, whether or not it may be to the interest of the pu bile, and whether such charter should be granted; no charter, however, to be granted unless at least 5 per cent of the subscribed stock shall have been paid.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
Vetoed Three Fills,

Gov. Jones vetoed the following bills passed by the legislature, giving as his reasons that they were not in the in terest of the public: The bill provid- ing for the formation of a state normal college, to be under control of the board of trustees of the state university: sen ate bill No. 24S. intended to pre- vent agents of assessment life in surance companies from deceiving the people by misrepresentation; senate bill 1S9, providing that county clerks make a memorandum on the tax books show ing each item of property on which taxes may be due for any prev ous year and the amount of such taxes. In giving his reasons for vetoing the frst-named measure, the governor calls attention to tine fact that the board of trustees of the state university have the power to establish normals when it is deemed necessary The last acts of the legis- lature were signed by the proper com mittees and endorsed by the presiding officers of the two branches of the gen eral assembly on the 9th inst.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
QUEEN VICTORIA IN LONDON.
Crowds Greeted Her Majesty EH Route from Pnddington station
 to kensington raiace.

london. May 16.-Queen Victoria ar rived in London from Windsor. ac- companied by the duke and duchess of York and her suite, and drove to Ken sington palace, the party occupying a number of open, four-herse landaus, with postllions in blue and white and red-coated outriders, and escorted with detachment of life guards. Crowds of enthusiastic people lined the route to the palace. when her maj esty visited the old apartments which she occupied as q young girl, which have been renovated preparatory to opening the palace to the public.
 On the arrival of her majesty at Paddington railroad station she nos tieed on the platform shaggy Irish terrier named Tim" which collects contributions for the widows and or phans' fund of the railroad. The queen had Tim" brought to her by the conductor of the train, and after batting the terrier on the head, she dropped piece of gold into tfre metal box hanging about the dogs neck.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
HEALTH HINTS.

Eat, sleep and rest al regular hours.
 Eat moderately, sleep moderately and hurry up moderately. Be moderate in everything.
 Genial, unselish cheerfulness which warns q man in his inmost life helps him to be strong and we'll, not only in body, but in mind. To bend the shoulders and hollow the chest, when walking, not only injures the lungs but gives one look of weari, ness and depression. Select food rich in material to build up the body you live in. Brain, bone and muscle are not made out of layer cake and floating island.
 Don't fret and worry about your ow~ affairs of your neghbers' X fretful. ir- ritabie temper can break down the con. stitution sooner than hard work.
 Dress in warm, light clothing so that the circulation may be even over the whole body. If you wish sound lungs, dress so that you can breathe deeply, and if you wish a clear head, keep your feet warm and dry.
 Every man and woman, who would be well, needs every day to take plenty of healthful exercise which will send the blood and nerve currents thrilling and tingling to the very tips of the toes and fingers, giving fresh life to the whole body.
 Hold the chest and head up with strength and courage, and the chin down with firmness; put the foot down lightly and evenly, bend the little spring in the instep, which makes the step easy and flexible, and then walk from the hips, not from the knees Walking is a delightful and fascinating exercise when practieed as an accom- plishment.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
GEN. GOMEZ BACKS OUT.
Chm No Longer Act nt Heprc-entn. tive of the Cuban Army in the
 Distribution of the S3,0D0. 900.

Havana, May 16, noon.-Gen. Maxi mo Gomez informed Goy.-Gen. Brooke that he could no longer net as repre- sentative of the Cuban army in the distribution of the 5000, ,OO0 appro- priated for the payment of the Cuban troops.
 Gen. Gomez added that he had ar- rived at this decision with great reluc- tance. and with the most friendly feelings toward Gen. Brooke personal ly and officially. but he felt be could no longer represent the Cuban army because a cabal, composed of many of the subordinate commanders, existed tn oppose. and. if possible defeat the plans for partitioning the money. He explained that former members of the Cuban military assembly, led by Naval Rodriguez, Manuel Sanguilly, Juan Gaulbertto, and other malcontents. had organized majority of the off cers against him. apparently, and though he tGomez) might persist and possibly carry the payment to sue oessful conclusion. he was disgusted and wished to wash his hands of the whole business. Therefore. he thought that if he left Gen. Brooke free, the latter would be able to act with equal effectiveness alone.
 Gen. Brooke expressed sympathy with Gen. Gomez, and said he re- pretted the position he had taken; but, the American commander added. if his decision was unchangeabIe, he would proceed to deal with the question nlnne
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
DELUDING THE BLACK MEN.
A ContemptibIe scheme Being Work. ed on Ignorant Negroes Who
 Were Once In Slavery.

New York, May lG.-A special to the Herald from Washington says: Thou sands of colored men in this country are being induced to believe that they are to be pensioned by the United States government upon being able to show that they were formerly slaves. The promoters of this scheme have been at work for several years, and it i. estimated that more than Si50,o00 in small sums has been collected by those having the project in hand.
 According to circular sent out, a copy of which is now in the hands of a certain United States senator, one of the officers in Nashville. Tenn. I. H Dickerson, is general manager. The circular is headed Onward 10 Vic tory" Ii also contains what Purports to be picture of General Manager Dickerson. w. C. Lawson of Washing. ton, is mentioned as attorney.
 Another circular bears n picture oi Senator William E. Mason, of Illinois
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
USED THE FIRST TIME.
the Country ts That in the United states Building at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, May 1s.-The United States circuit court room in the new government building. which is claimed to be the most elaborate court room in the country. was used for the first time. The occasion was a sitting ot the court of appeals for the Sixth fed eral court, which usually sits in Gin cinrati. The judges presiding were United States Circuit Judges Taft, ot Cincinnati, and Lurton, of Clarksville Tenn. Judge Wm. R. Day, ex-secre tafy of state, who is one of the judges of the Sixth circuit was unable to bt present His chair was taken by Dis trict Judge Seyerns. of the district court at Grand Rapids. fWenty-eight varieties of marble are used in the finish of this court room, that ma terial covering the walls for two thirds of the space from the floor te the vaulted ceiling.
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
ARKANSAS STAIE NEHS.
Warning to the Wine Growers and Dealers From Inspector
 C. A. Stark.
SAFETY LIES IN COMPLIANCE WITH LAW
Sad Death of An Infant in It's Mothers Arms - Three BlI1s Vetoed - Reduced Cotton Acreage Events of Week Briefly ChronicIed.
Timely Warning.

For the information of those engaged in growing grapes and berries for the manufacture of wines,- and as warn ing to dealers, Inspector Stark has issued the following circular:
 Having been entrusted with the exc cution of the office of state wine in spector, the purpose of which is to in sure the purity of all wines grown and sold in our state, l desire to announce that 1t is my sworn duty and intention to enforce to the letter the law on this subject, and to push with energy the prosecution of any one violating it's pro- visions. And with the desire to provide as far as possible against unintentional violations, with special reference to our berry growers, some of whom may con template making their surplus berries into wine l will state for their infor- nation that the addition of water to the fruit or juice of grapes or berries Is an adulteration and punishable by minimum fine of sl00, as is also the ad- dition of whisky, brandy or alcohol in any form whatever, and that chemical analysis of the wine so prepared will reveal the adulteration. A quiet but systematic surveillance will be exer- cised by the inspector and his agents throughout the state, and no grower can know at what moment his product will be made the subject of an investi- gation and analysis, and that, there fore, the only safety lies in a com plfance with the law
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
Iarge StIn Destroyed.

Revenue officers destroyed last week what is claimed to have been one of the best equipped illicit stills ever located in this state It was situated in Miller county, IS miles from Texarkana, on the Pittsburg and Gulf railroad At the still were found g fermenters of so gallons each, five fermenters of 20o gallons each, two boxes of loo bushels each, 300 gallons of corn beer, II bushels of corn malt one 6O-gallon bar rel of "singlings9 and one 15.gallon lteg of 'singlings.' The capacity of the still was 12o gallons per day. John Sturkey, on whose place the still was located, and his three sons were ar rested
The Monticellonian., 1899-05-19
TO ERECT A TEMPLATE MILL.
The Wheeling Iron and Steel Co. VIII Erect Tin-Plate Mill to
 Oppose the Tin-Plate Trust,

Wheeling, ". Va, May l6.-The an nouncement is authoritatively made that the Wheeling Iron and Steel Co.,. which isAitself combine of the Bel mont and Benwood iron and nail com panies, will at once begin the erection in this city of a tin plate mill and a wrought iron and steel pipe apd tube works, to be operated in opposition to the Tin Plate trust. Since the forma- ton of the Tin Plate trust and other iron and steel combines, none of which has taken in this company, the con cern finds itself without ready and steady demand for the output of its three furnaces and big steel works. With the view of securing use for its output, the tiw plate mill and tube works wiH be erected.