davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
DIakee Island Concert.

There will be a public moon
light concert this Wednesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock at Mskee
Island:
PART I.
March: Washington Post. ..Sonsa
Overture: Festival. ............. .Lortzing
Cornet Solo: Columbia 10y re-
quest) ............... Robinson
(a) Oiwi Mani. Pua Like Lehua
~ Wal Mapuna. Ahea De
The Misses Keliiaa and Alapai.
PART III.
Grand Echo Piece: Sounds from
Near and Affair (by request......
Echo: Wesser, Kreuter, Amasiee,
KanOho and Amber.
Medley: Washington Birthday.
Gavotte: Holy Asher
March: Stars and Stripes For
eHer'................ .............. .SOusa
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Homo
lulu,, February 81, by Rev w A
Gardner, Mr. J A Butterfield and
Miss Jessamine Curtis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22


Diamond Head Signal Station, Feb
-, ] m-Weather clear, wind light
n f..
Weather Bureau, Punahou, Feb %.
-Temperature--Morning minimum,
SO; Midday maximum, ~.
barometer corrected Tor gravity .o6)
Barometer, Ga m, 5000 slightly
falling.
Rainfall, do, OO3. In Manoa 80.
Humidity at . m 90 percent.
Dew Point so f.
ARRIVALS.
Tuesday, Feb 81.
Am schr Bessie T. Stevens, Harner,
Is days from San Francisco; 80 bbls
Wednesday, Feb %.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai;
400 bags sugar for II Hackfeld d Co.
Stmr Kilohana, Thompson, from La
haina; 1910 bags sugar for II Hackfeld
4 Co.
DEPARTURES.
Wednesday, Feb %.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, for Kila-
uea, Kalihiwai and Waimea at p m.
Am schr q s Holmes, johnson, in
ballast for the Sound.
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr X ilohana, Thompson, for La
haina and Kainapali at 4 p m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

WE WANT you TO HAVE West Disinfectng
Machine put In your closet or cesspool. and
save sickness. California Feed Co, Agents to69
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

Ms IN thii column sViH ~ fascrtsd Of Is eeHi,
b'Hssh q line hrd fgtcsffoa; 10 cents second fHser.
nom % eenis tpesk ard so eeafs a month fbb zee
ebedpsH idte'hnHg ever offered fbe people of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

Subscribers to The BUL-
LE7M not receiOing their pa
bers promptly oOH confer a
faOor by notifying tbe Busl-
ness Office, Telephone $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

MIANTED--To purchase for cash. USED HAWA.
w HAN POSTAGE STAMPS. 10 of each value
MDAVIS. 81 Shutter ST., Montreal, Canada, iis6-iH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

\ATAN1 ED-Severai SMALL BOYS. Apply Al
w Honolulu Messenger Service. corner King and
Aakea streets. ro67-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
BORN.

CABRAL--In this city, February %,
to the wife of Joseph Cabral, all IL
pound boy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

The Evening Bulletin gives ALL
The neaUs for 10 cents q month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

\ATANTED-soo Men to get shaved for IS cents at
w 6Ioh Fort street. opposite the Club Stables.
ro3r-u n. JEFFS. Proprietor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
WANTED.

WANTED-to rent cottage, furnished or unfur-
w nished; In family no children. Address &C
Bulletin Once 1881
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

THE PUBLIC TO KNOW that the ST. Louis Col
lege, St Andrews Priory. Oahu Prison. Oahu
Chloro- Naptholeum with great success. California
Feed CO., Agents. ro6o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

WHITE WATERS WANTED # QUEEN
w HOTEL. IiSo-6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

For additional shipping New, Sc, seventh page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
TO LET.

COTTAGE FOR RENT-Four-room cottage on
~ Young street near Sam parkers. for rent from
March 1. 1903. for six months furnished unfur-
nished. Apply on premises. Telephone 6s7. has
\AJE RENT the West DISINFECTlNCi MACHINES
w and keep them in order. for a small monthly
rental. California Feed Co.. Agents. to6o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
WANTS..


.--.------------------ ---------------------
yAs=sfSs. IN fhfi column srfH ~ iase,isd sffs eeHb
Rrssh line hrd iHie'hos; 10 cents second laser.
tom 20 cents t0esk AND 60 cents q month lei, IL zee
cheapest Advertising eve, offered ne people Of Honolulu
WE WANT you TO HAVE Yves, Disinfec,ing
w Machine pu, In your closet or cesspool, and
save sickness California Feed Co. Agents. ro6o
WANTED.
| MIANTED-to rent a cottage, furnished or unfur-
w nished; in family no children Address &C"
Bulletin Office. 1881
WHITE WATERS WANTED At QUEEN
w HOTEL. Itso-6t
WANTED-Top purchase for CASH USED HAWA-
w HAN POSTAGE STAMPS. 10 Of each value
M.DAVlS. 81 Shutter ST., Montreal, Canada, iis6-im
\AJANIED-seyeral SMALL BOYS. Apply at
w Honolulu Messenger Service. corner King and
Alakea streets. io67-u
\ATANTED-soo Men to get shaved for IS cents at
ro,I-u X. JEFFS, Proprietor.
THE PUBLIC TO KNOW that the St, Louis Col
i lege. St Andrews Priory. Oahu Prison. Oahu
Insane Asylum. and other public institutions use our
Chloro- Napthoeum with great success. California
Feed Co., Agents. 1000
TO LET.
COTTAGE FOR RENT-Four-room cottage on
~ Young street near Sam parkers, for rent from
March L. 1903. for six months furnished or unfur-
nished. Apply on premises. Telephone 6S7. rr4s
NAIE RENT the West DIsINFEcTlNG MACHINES
w and keep them in Order for small monthly
rental. California Feed Co.. Agents. 1000
FOR SALE.
For SALE Lots at Makiki. by GEO. FORD
Inquire at Popular. Fort street rr3t-rm
OPPORTUNITY FOR DAIRYMEN Island bred
~ dairy stock bred TO the thoroughbred sire Of the
W. G. Irwin dairy. For further particulars inquire Of
c. w Macfarlane. II,I-u
For SALE-one SHIpMAN ENGINE In perfect
order. Apply to II. G. Biart. Fort ST. iro'-tf
A Two-MANuAL and Pedal Bass REED ORGAN
~ Suitable for chapel or residence. Bergstrom
Music Co.. Fort street. 1907
PEST as cent meal in town. Try and be con-
- WINGED Lind's Excelsior Restaurant. roar.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
BOARD WITH NICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
- So7 Beretania street. I32-Im
FOUND.
EOUND-Pouch containing Bicvele outfit. Owner
can have same by calling at the Evening Bulletin |
Office and paying expenses. ItaI
LOST.
| OST-A WHITE FEATHER BOA on the road to |
l. Moani Lua last Sunday. Please return I, this |
office and receive reward. tr76t |
OST-A GOLD PIN with DIAMOND in the CEN |
l. ter; between Waikahalulu Bridge and Alapai ST. |
Return to this office. iIo8-2m
DASS-BOOK LOST.-Pass Book oII7. In favor
Of WIN. Crawford has been lost. Finder will
receive suitable reward hy leaving at the office
Of the HAWAllAN-CHlNESE NEWS. IIo7-u
A LIFE. from not having West Dsinfeeting Ma
~ chimes In your houses. Choro- Naptholeum kills |
:ockroaches and ants. See California Feed Co..
Agents 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22
FOR SALE.

For SALE Lots at Makiki. by GEO. FORD
Inquire at Popular. Fort street. II3i-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-22

OPPORTUNITY FOR Observation-Disclosures bred
~ dairy stock bred to the thoroughbred sire Of The
w. g. Irwin dairy. For further particulars inquire OF
c. W MacfarIane. rt,r-u
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13
Time Evened Things UP.

There is an old proverb which says
that all things come to him who waits.
Congressman Gill, of Ohio, who sue
ceeGs the late Lorenzo Danford, is e
living example Of it's truth, says the
Washington Post.
Mr. Gill is the largest manufacturer
of lamp chimneys in the world. but
this has nothing to do with the story.
Away back in 1872, when Danford was
running for congress, Gill was a dele
gate to the nominating convention,
which, by the way, was his first eX-
perience in politics. 1t was a close
contest, and Gill, by throwing the
votes of his county to Danford, Sc
cured the latter's nomination. Danford
served three terms and then practiced
law for eighteen years. When he
again sought a nomination Gill hap
pened to be a member of the conven-
tion. and by a curious coincidence was
In a position to give Danford the me-
cessary essential votes. Danford came
TO congress and served two terms.
During his second term he sought
Gill. IT'S your turn now" he said
81 will decline a nomination, and you
can be selected"
Put" said Gill, "have you any law
practice now? And hadn't you better
hold onto the $1,000 a year for another
term?"
"In take my chances" replied DAN
ford.
Il won't do it," said Gill, emphat-
iCally.
So Danford ran again and was re-
elected He died during the summer
Gill was named to fill the vacancy and
last Monday stood in Danford's place
to take the oath.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13
The Latest in Advertising.

A new scheme of advertising was re-
sorted to by progressive business
firm in a prosperous city in the South.
says the Philadelphia Call. The Junior
partner of the firm swore out a war
rant for the arrest of the senior part
ner on the ground that he was selling
goods below cost and that the firm
was constantly losing money thereby.
The case came up in court and the
counsel for the senior partner asked
for a postponement in order to have
more time to prepare his case. The
Judge granted the request, bail was
fixed and the senior member re-
leased. AS he left the court room the
Junior partner arose and exclaimed:
"If he is released the sacrifice will go
on"
The news soon spread and the firm
did a better business
When the case was again called no
plaintiff appeared and the case was
dismissed. The firm had succeeded in
their ect-advertisement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13
PERSON NALITIES.

Senator Depew will have to pay $4,000
movements.
Eugene Sandow, the "stronE man." has
designed combination trunk and bath
tub for travellers.
General Yule's mother, though so years
old. reads all the leading London papers
engaged in that way.
The latest English item concerning Dom
Paul says he is a Manxman born ana
that his real name is Greer.
Admiral Dewey has been presented
with a span of seal-bTown horses, cost
ing $1,000 by Mr.. Goettmann and another
man of jamestown, n. Y.
Miss Beatrice Harraden, the author,
has left New York for Southern Cali
fornia, where she will spend the winter
engaged upon a new novel.
All Queen Victoria's daughters were
taught to swim when very young. The
daughters of the Prince of Wales could
swim before they could read.
Lord BeauChamp. the youngest gov
ernor appointed to New South Wales,
has taken Bible class in the parish in
Sydney, in which the government house
is situated
Ellen Lewis Lee, a descendant Of Betty
Washington Lewis, the sister of George
Washington, will make her debut at a
students matiree of the WheatCrOft
Dramatic school.
Major A. +. Gatlff, of the Royal Ma
rines, and press censor at Cape Town,
is a very capable officer, who has dis
tinguished himself at the Staff college.
and has fine reputation at the war Of
flee.
Governor-eleCt Nash, of Ohio, has APP
pointed as his secretary Frederick Links,
., pf n
banker, who last summer married Miss
Thurman, a granddaughter of the "Old
Roman"
d. f. Converse, a mill owner of Spar
tansburg, S. c., has willed one-third OF
his estate, valued at 100000 to Converse
college, an institution for the higher edu-
cation of women, founded by him at
SpartansburE ten years ago.
Sir Richard Webster, the British at
torney general, has been made a bar0-
ret, in recognition of his work on the
Venezuelan arbitration commission. Sir
Robert r. Reid, of counsel for Great
Britain, has been made a Knight Grand
Cross Of the Order of St. Michael and st.
George.
Dr. i. w Reitz, the Transvaal secre-
tary of state, was formerly president Of
the Orange Free state. His grandfather
and settled at the Cape, and one Of his
unces was a lieutenant in the British
navy. DR.. ReitZ's father was a sheep
farmer and a man of considerable learn
ing.
Congressman De Almond, of Missouri,
has Il peculiar way of taking exercise.
He saws wood and says that his best
speeches have been thought out while
for the COrcoran house in Washington,
which he has leased for six years. His
aggregate salary for that period will be
every day so as to make herself thor
oughly well acquainted with her sons
S4S 900.
william Franklin Dunfee, who died at
New Bedford. Mass, the other day, was
member Of the state legislature in 1861
and introduced resolution requesting
congress to repeal "al laws which de-
prive any class of loyal subjects of the
government from bearing arms for the
common defense" This, IT is believed,
was the first proposition for arming ne
gro troops.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13
HUMAN NATURE STUDIES.
Among Her Cherished Memories.

A Philadelphia widow, whose first
husband was on officer during the
Civil war, took as her second lord and
master a wealthy man, and went to
Europe, where she remained for five
years, says the Philadelphia Record.
Prior to her departure she gave away
some of her household effects, among
which were her first husbands uni
form and epaulettes. The recipient OF
the latter gift was the mother of a
couple of small boys, and the young
sters got into SO much mischief with
the uniform that she one day traded it
to an itinerant merchant for a red
glass decanter and half a dozen corr
dial spoons. The recent war spirit
communicated itself to the widow of the
dead veteran, who had in the mean
time returned to Philadelphia, and
she felt a longing to regtn possession
of the uniform. So she dispatched a
note to her former friend requesting
it's return. The friend was in a ter
rible state of mind at being unacle to
comply, but at a venture she packed
up the decanters and glasses, with a
line saying: "These are all I have rep
resenting General IS personal ef-
fects." In return she received a let
ter of gratitude for the faithful care
she had bestowed on her charge, con-
cluding: "I cannot tell you how often
have seen my beloved general drink
his cordial out of one of those frail
little glasses and press 1t upon me.
They are among my most cherished
memories of my hero. / shall always
have them near me-" Sure enough. the
decanter and glasses were on the table
at her next tea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13

When has the Irishman ever lacked
for the retort, courteous or discour-
teous? He was sitting in the middle
of the seat on a street car when two
women got on. They looked at him as
IL demanding that he give them the
seat, so they might sit together, but
he didn't see the hint, and while one
had to founce herself down by him
the other took a seat just opposite
Then the roast began:
Did you go away this summer, Mrs
Jones?" asked No. l.
mo" she said, "I was going to At
lantic City, but I heard so many COM
mon Irish were there that Tust stayed
at home. l couldn't stand them you
know"
That's just my case" giggled No.
II was going to Saratoga. but some
one said to me: Don't go, you'll find
nothing but low Irish there"
Faith, men," suggested the gentle
man who had inspired this conversa-
tion. why didn't yez go to sheol.
There's no Oirish therec'-Louisville
Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13

p" HE OBJECTIONS which are
being entered by certain
Il special interests to the
adoption of the presid aa.'s
recommendations that tariff barrie
between Porto Rico and the CniteI
States be swept away are natural
enough. They arise from the ordinary
selfshness in human nature. But ue
must not permit the clamor of special
interests to obscure a national duty.
Porto Rico is now American territory.
The flag has been lifted over it in per-
manent occupation and has been glad
ly acclaimed by the inhabitants of
that island as opening to them a new
era of freedom, development and Op-
portunity. While constitutionally it is
within the power Of congress, before
its proceeds to erect in Porto Rico a
civil form of government to maintain
or modify the present tariff by grant
ing discretion in such matters to the
president in his capacity as command
er-in-chief of an army of conquest
and occupation, the very thought of
resorting to this subterfuge in order
to protect Connecticut tobacco growers,
for example, or western beet sugar
growers against possible competition
from Porto Rico is repugnant to the
American sense of fair play
Nor would such protection be wise
in the long run, If Porto Rico can
grow better tobacco than Connecticut
or offer to the cities Of the Atlantic
seaboard cheaper sugar than the beet
product of the middle west. then to
permit her to do so will be the same
economy which justihes the freest of
commercial intercourse among the
states and older territories of the
American Union. The resulr of this in
terror freedom of trade has been the
development of each locality along the
lines Of its special apttudes, thus not
only insuring a mutual profit in the
exchange by one locality of its pro-
ducts for the different products of an
other, but also giving to our nation a
diversification of resources which is its
greatest element Of economic strength
The special interests which want Por-
to Rico to be held as a foreign island
in everything but the title are short
sighted as we'll as unjust, They would
cut off their nose to spite their face.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13

jury Verdicts of mot guilty
Il but pay costs" are rendered
in this and adjoining coun-
ties from time to time raises question
of the fairness of such returns. While
on the face contradictory, this YER
dict in numerous instances represents
as near an approximation to common
sense justice as the circumstances will
allow
Take the case of a man charged
with a petty crime on an indictment
hardly worth the courts attention. as,
for example, assault and battery. It
not infrequently happens that in such
cases while proof of guilt is not over
whelming it is circumstantialy pre-
sumptive or the testimony brings to
light features of conduct not covered
by the indictment yet plainly worthy
of moderate discipline. In such a ver-
dict the words mot guilty" indicate
rather the existence Of a reasona ole
doubt than positive belief In the de-
fendants innocence on the charge as
stated and the imposition of costs up
on him is a kind of crude reminder
that it will pay him to be, on general
principles, more circumspect in future,
Those>who argue that the jury has
In logic no right 70 go a hairs breadth
beyond the bounds of the indictment
offer a proposition which is theoreti-
cally sound. But in the every day cur
rent Of events practice and theory very
often diyerge; and so in the case Of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13
American TagaIs.

|<H HE MEMPHIS Commercial
Appeal, a leading Demo
a cratic journal of the South.
contains in recent is
sue timely reference to the American
anti-expansionists and objectors, who
will be confronted with serious ques-
tiOns for consideration in the hereaf-
ter. "These American Tagals," says
the Appeal, are responsible for every
drop of American blood spilled which
has been shed by reason of the en-
couragement which they have given the
insurreCtionists. Morally they are
murderers. Legally they are traitors,
and merit the extreme penalty of the
law. That there are Democrats who
would align themselves with these mis-
creants and go before the country in a
presidential election asking a popular
Endorsement of perfdy is the apotheosis
of insanity. 1t is so incredible as to be
sickening. Those who favor such a
policy, with the lights flaming before
them and the lights of history fam
ing behind, are imperviOus to argu-
ment or the appeals of reason. What
they need is the services of an alienist
and confinement in a sanitarum where
mental maladies are treated"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13
The Molineux Trial.

T~HE TRIAL of Molineux, who
has been arraigned in New
Il York for the murder of Mrs.
Adams, has attracted more
than usual interest on account of its
peculiar features and the manner in
which the case has been conducted.
Equipped with an array Of legal coun-
sci prepared to leave no stone unturned
to save their client, the prisoner has been
able to make his trial one of the most
tedious upon record More time was
consumed in selecting the jury than is
usually given to the hearing of an or
dinary case and before the opening of
the evidence some of the members of
the panel were obliged to retire, i'll from
the ordeal to which they had been sub
jected while those who did remain
were in no condition physically or
mentally to weigh the testimony intro
duced.
The strenuous efforts on part of the
counsel, however, to free the prisoner
are liable to be made fruitless through
the testimony of awoman who was for
merly employed TO care for the apart
ments of MolineuX. This unwilling
witness, while trying to shield her for
mer employer, has given evidence that
has proved the connecting link in the
chain of circumstances and may land
the prisoner in the electrical chair. If
this trial shall result in the conviction
of the man who has laughed at arrest
and has seemed secure from punish
ment when fortified by learned counsel
and the deep mystery that has sur
rounded the murder of Mrs Adams, it
will be but another proof of the asser-
ton that justice will sooner or later
oyprtaka the eVil-dOer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13
Omitted.

The Memphis Scimitar tells OF a ne
gro preacher who had just concluded
the ceremony which united an old
negro in matrimony for the fourth
time.
The silence which usually follows an
occasion Of this kind was broken by
the preacher in his effort to relieve
the embarrassment of the attendants.
1T is usually the CUSTOM" he said,
"for the preacher to kiss the bride but
this time we will omit"
The groom gave his young Wife n
healthy smack, and, turning to the
preacher, said;
"Parson, it am usally de case for de
groom to give de parsOn somethin',
but dis time Wen omit" and he
walked away from the astonished
preacher with his bride on his arm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13
Opposed to Civil Service Reform.

If Senator Gallinger makes a speech
on the absurdities of the civil service
examinations-and he is likely to
speak his mind freely before the ses-
sion is over-he will, says the Wash
ington Post, tell of the experience of
a young friend of his who wanted to
be an assistant paymaster In the navy.
This young man was confronted with
at least four questions. Stand up,
readers of the Post and answer them
if you can:
Explain the polarization of light.
What is the Malthus law?
Gives details of the Gresham law.
What is an escrow?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-13

wounded man did not say anything,
but bade his sister good bye and went
to sleep. When he awoke he asked
the nurse: What time is it?" "Six
O'Clock" replied the nurse. The colonel
chuckled for a moment, then said:
Say that's a good Joke on Doc Sinks,
isn't 1t? He said I'd be dead at 5.30."
He feel asleep again and when he
awoke the doctor acknowledged his
mistake.