davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12

positions, draw salaries, and are
lett free to ward off the American
c )nstitution from Hawaii; the
p ,ople are pleased because of con
f ience in Congress that minority
rule in Hawaii will be wiped out
aul the government of the future
will be, of, by and for tho people.
Whatever regret there may be for
the act of annexation has been ex.
pressed only by the official o'gan
and it is to be presumed this re-
grst is due to the contemplation
o. future events.
When a few men secure cincb
OIL the control of any government
h ,wever small it may be, it is
b I'D for them to give it up. The
sentiment towards the local gov
g nment of Hawaii should per
b ips be one of sympathy. The
m mi ers of the Government
koew, they have said, that the an.
nexstion party would break up
Immediately the annexation was
accomplished. They weep over
the fulfllment Of their prophecy.
But it is human to err and it is
easy for the men, who follow the
dictates OF an American conscience,
to forgive the organ that makes
faces and calls names because
government officials have no
following in their efforts to keep
alive the silly rule Of a defunct
Republic.
Hawaii has done we'll financial
ly the past year. The people
have not been satisfied with the
political conditions, but they have
made money during the "trausi-
ton period" and money making
8 noothes over a multitude of sins.
The year just passed has
been one of waiting, the
year just opening will be the
year in which the people of Ha
waii will celebrate, celebrate the
completion of the annexation
dance that was opened with the
raising OF the flag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12
DEATH OF COL. HAWKINS.

San Francisco, August 1.-The
United States transport Senator
arrived tonight from Manila with
her flag half.mast on account OF
the death of Colonel Alexander
Hawkins, commander of the
Tenth Pennsylvania regiment,
United States volunteers.
The transport was at Nsgasski
on July Is, when Colonel Hawk
ms was taken i'll with cancer of
the bowels, from which he had
been sufferer during the greater
part of the campaign in the Phi
lippines. His illness continued
during the following day, July 16,
when the Senator was at Yokoha-
ma, and two days later he passed
away.
Colonel Hawkins illness dated
from the battle of Malolos, when
he exposed himself almost reck
lessly in the disease breeding eli
mate. His body was placed in
etically sealed cssket, and on
the Sunday following his death
impressive funeral services were
conducted by the chaplain of the
regiment, all of the officers and
men being in attendance.
The remains were placed in the
stern of the vessel aud lay in
state, attended day and night by a
guard of honor, during the re-
mainder of the voyage. The casket
will be taken ashore tomorrow
with military ceremonies BETTING
Colonel Hawkins rank, after
which the remains of the dead
commander will be sent to Penn
sylvania for interment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12

Willie j. Bryan says: "The De-
e'sra'i N of Independence asserts
that Governments derive thelr
jist 20 gers from the consent OF
the governed, and this is the doc
trine to which We have adhered
for more than century. If the
doctrine set forth in the DECLARE,
ton Of Independence is sound,
how can weirightly acquire sover.
eighty over; the Filipinos by a
war of conquest9 If the doctrine
set forth in the Declaration of In
dependence is right, how can we
rightfulIy purchase sovereignty
from Spanish sovereign whose
title we disputed in Cuba, and
whose rebellious subjects we
arm d in the Philippiues?" Bryan
will next advocate that the United
States should return to its original
owners, the Louisiana purchase,
California and several other por-
tons of American territory whose
people were not consulted when
the United States took control.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12
THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

The first anniversary of the
raising of the American flag in
Hawaii finds ga state of affairs. "
The prayer Of the people today is,
as it was year ago today, "For
what we are about to receive may
the Lord make us duly thank.
full"
Thus far Hawaii has received
nothing bat the flag. This is
highly acceptable since it means
the firm establishment of Americ-
an control aud gives promise in
the not far distant future that
the people of Hawaii will also
secure tue blessings of American
government III fact as we'll as in
nltne.
Uni, rtunately Wa are again
forced 10 III agree with the view of
the ollici Il oignn that STEW it any
risrst the Act of annexation"
There is no reglet for the act OF
annexation that made Hawaii
American territory, The local
government officials are happy he.
cause they continue to hold their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12
SPANISH WHO SURRENDERED.

Madrid, August 5.--The Su-
preme Council of War deliberated
today over its judgment in regard
to the surrender of Santiago de
Cuba to the American troops.
The verdict will be rendered to-
morrow. 1t is expected the &C
used officers will be acquitted.
1t is said the public prosecutor
has submitted a report demanding
that imprison ment for life be i'm
posed on the Spanish officers res
ponsible for the surrender OF
Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12
GEMS AND GEMLETS.

Gerald: "My father left all his money
to school for idiots"
Geraldine Ia.1t,, Thought of you till the
"My wife," said business man, Gin
sisted upon my riding Sterling bicycle.
She said there ought to be as little trouble
around our home as possible, and she has
learned from experience that the Sterling
bicycle causes no trouble"
Bicycle Girl Ito Sing Sing): "Poor fel.
lowl You say you were put here for
scorching 2"
Fire Bug Ia prisoner: eyes, lady.
S'hellup me cracious der goots vas hardly
tamaged."
swell, yes," said the modest racing
Manoa Wonder, with my new 1890 Sterl-
ing racer Pm sure of doing better than
ever. Several tests have shown 1t to be
very rigid, and rigidity is the secret Of
speed"
Mrs. Wheeler: "What Your mother
in bed ? Not III, hope, Robby?"
Bobby Bike: "Not 'zacl<ly. Her bloom
ers is jes' bein' cleaned"
Take it to the Pacific Cycle & Mfg Co.
on Fort street when anything goes wrong
with your wheel; they will repair II
quickly and thoroughly. The part they
mend will be the strongest part Of the
machine, and they will not charge you
much either.
Bishop Goodfellow: $50 you think
John Gotrox's will Is masterpiece of
legal ingenuity and acumen, do you ?"
Judge Sharpley: "Sir, drew II; and
will stake my reputation upon that Wills
lasting In the courts as long as the prop
erty does"
The P. c. & N. Co. will sell you a
high-grade Sterling for 5000 on small
weekly or monthly instalments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12
Reed and croker Coming Home.

Southampton, Eng, August 5.
Among the passengers on board
the American line steamer st.
Paul, which sailed from here to-
day for New York were Mr..
Thomas B. Reed, ex Speaker OF
the United States House of Rep
personalities; Senator William j
Sewell of New Jersey, DR.. Daniel
Frehmsn aud Mr.. Richard
Croker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12
Gold from Alask n.

Seattle, Wn. Aug. 5.-The re-
ceipts Of Alaskan gold at the Unit
ed States Assay Office so far this
seas IN amount to S6,000,000.
Four million nine hundred thou.
sand was deposited in July.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12

Dreyfus is practically free
mar. At the coming trial his
enemies have to prove him guilty,
which considering .the number Of
suicides among his former &C
cusers is practically impossible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12

American yachtsmen are begin
ming to be bit worried. A hoo
do, seems to be following the
name OF Columbia in connection
with sailing craft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12
William Waldorf Aston hold

William Waldorf Astor holds
the distinction of being the first
in his family line to be burned in
effigy. If this was done by Will.
Jams former New York friends,
the United Estates can afford to
lose q few more citizens through
British naturalization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12

Tom Reed and Dick Croker
evi leutly find each other pleasant
trsv sliug companions if not poll.
teal friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12

The official ballsbas passed into
history. The electric lights were
mag uifcent. Honolulu was con-
spicuous by its absence. How
much of the official fund remains
in the ressury?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12

Otis will not be discredited, but
WI be relieved of the RESPONSE
billy of directing the fighting in
the Philippines Secretary Root
begins to getsin his good work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12

After two days search the police
department fiuds q lost horse aud
o It. iage. Great work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12

If C.cil Rhodes says there will
be no war in the Trsnsvasl that
settles it. Rhodes is practically
king Of South Africa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12

A New York crowd burned
William Waldorf Astor 10 eiiigy
August 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-12
O. A. GROTE,
MERCHANT : TAILOR.

Clothes made 10 order at u reasona BILE
cost, Clothes cleaned, repaired and
dyed flrst-class work guaranteed, T..
o. box $50 Union street, Honolulu
II, L. 1903
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20
TITLE OF "SIR" FOR FRENCHMEN

The decoration OF French officers
with the Royal Victorian order, in re-
turn for the various grades of the Leg
ion OF Honor conferred on the Duke OF
Connaugbt and his staff at the French
maneuvres. has revived the question
whether Frenchmen who are English
knights shold call themselves Sir"
Before the institution of the new or
der there had been no British knight
hoods conferred on Frenchmen since
the Crimean war. the last survivors
having been Marshals MacMahon and
Canrobcrt who We're O.. &. B's. and
Gen DE Mcllnct. who was a Is. q. ~.
IL would be quite Ian accordance with
tradition for French subjects in the SER
vice of the republic To use foreign
titles. Tho Due de BisacOla. when am
bassador in London sported new
Ncapulitan title, though nc was heir 10
an old French dukedom; and princes
of the Holy Roman Empire. papal
counts and Austrians barons abound i'm
French official lists. The difficulty that
Gen DE Negrier. g.. &. V. o.. and NJ.
Crozier. X. &. V. O., have in calling
themselves Sir Louis de Ncgrier and
Sir Philippe Crozicr Ia that the title
sir" does not exist I'm French. and
Chevalier does not correspond 10 it
London World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20

particularly TO the education OF the
young.
DIR. Mary Il. Greene OF Michigan,
president OF the National Household
Economic association. responded 10
Mrs Bhney. speaking particularly OF
the education OF mothers and emphasize
ing some of their needs.
At the sessions OF Thursday and Fri
day among the subjects considered We're
the following: THE Physical Care of
Children by DIR. l.. Emmett Holt of
New York: Environment W.. uered-
ity," by Rev. Hastings III. Holt OF III
inois; "The Religious Training of Chill
dren," by Rev. Dr. Wood of Philadel-
phia: THE Supreme Peril OF Modern
civilization" by DIR. Joseph Strong of
New York; illustrated lecture, Indus
try IdealiZed," by DIR. w. III. Tolman of
Washington.
Altogether the week past i'm Washing
ton has been "a memorable one and a
thoroughly successful one. despite the
ravages OF the storm.
The annual congress of the Daughters
of the Revolution opens at Washing
ton on Wednesday. February 22. con-
tinuing the remainder OF the week. In
this congress will centre the interest
OF yet another great organization Of
women throughout our country.
Mrs. f. w. Smith. secretary of the
Paradise club OF Niiddletown. r.. J.,
sends me belated report giving an ac-
count OF the meeting on February ..
with Mrs Abram a. Brown. The geog-
raphy Of the United States still claims
the attention OF this club The New
England, Middle and Southern States
have been considered, and study of
the Western States Is now I'm progress.
At the last meeting papers on Nebras-
la were presented by Mrs. Charles H..
Ward. Mrs Abram y. Brown Mrs. T..
j. Peckham and Mrs. II. w. Smith. the
same giving complete account of the
settlement and history OF the state, to-
gether with a description OF its surface.
climate, industries. educational facili-
ties etc.
The regular meeting of Tuesday, Feb
uary IA was to have been an eXcep-
tionally interesting one, But the best
laid plans of mice and men oft go
astray." and SO with this meeting. the
great storm necessitating postpone
ment until "a more convenient season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20
Everything of which Vinol is
Composed Plainly Printed on
Each Bottle.
We Refund Money in Every Instance
where Docs Not Accomplish All
We Claim For II.

Nervous diseases lead to awful re-
suits. Diseased nerves are due to over
work. insufficient nourishment. or fol-
low breaking down OF the general
health.
We'guarantec that Ninol. wine OF cod
liver oil, will permanently and effectu-
ally cure nerve affections. We are sure
of its action, because we know it actu-
ally remodels the entire body; for vinol
makes new flesh tissue. while 1T en-
ables the system To discharge disease
depleted tissue in a natural manner.
We will refund the cost of Vinol to
all who will take it and who arc not
satisfied.
Julie Opp. the famous actress who
has achieved such success in this coun-
try, writes: II find Vinol a great help,
and think IL is "A most excellent tonic
for all brain-workers. ! have recon-
mended it with great pleasure To my
friends"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20
A PLEASANT WHIST PARTY.
Given BY Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Franklin For
Their DAUGHTER Grace.

on Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles a. Franklin gave a whist for
their daughter. Miss Grace, at their
residence on Morris avenue. The party
had been quietly arranged by Mrs.
Franklin. and Miss Franklin was very
agreeably surprised TO receive large
party Of her friends. Whist was the
feature of the evening and there wero
six tables. The prizes were very dainty
indeed. The first OF the ladies' favors
was "A handsome purse, taken by Miss
Mabel Franklin. and the first of the
gentlemen's At cardcase, taken by Mr..
Stokes The ladies consolation,
dainty pin cushion, was awarded to
Miss Alice Allen.
The whist counters were very unique
indeed. Each player was provided
with "a little sillxen reticule containing
20 small sea shells from Seaconnet
Point, where the summer residence 'of
the Franklins is located, with those
shells the scores were kept After the
game collation. was served. and then
the members of the party devoted
themselves TO music and dancing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20
CROSSING DASHERS.
Thor Are Not The Least Of The Trials Of The No
tornnan on the TrolIey Car.

"These here crossing -dashers will be
the death of me yet" grumbled troll
ley car motorman TO a New Orleans
Times Democrat reporter as he gave
the crank vicious twist. What are
they, did ye say? Why, those undecided
folks that stand waiting for the car To
pass until it's just beginning to move
and then give a plunge and barely clear
the safety net. See that woman? She's
the worst kind of crossing dasher. 1
know her because she's given me palpi-
tation of the heart more times than I've
fingers and toes. When | stopped
minute ago she came walking up 10 the
corner and stood there. looking kind OF
resigned, as il she was really waiting
for me to go by. There was time enough
for a whole regiment 10 crawl across OH
their hands and knees. but she never
budged an inch until | had turned on
the current and the wheels were JUST
beginning to move, and then she made
a dive that nearly scared me to death.
What makes them do Il? | dunno.
They seem to be working up their
courage and get il to the sticking poin.
at about the same time we get through
waiting. They are the plague of the
business. but think | broke one cross
lng-udSnef OF the naDlt a lcW Gays dsp.
He was a middle-aged man, very re-
spectacle looking, and very timid, yet
he'd take chances right along that were
worse than San Juan Hill. At last l
got tired OF having my nerves jolted
that way, and. besides. | didn't want
his blood on ~ wheels, SO | lay for
him. Next time he came to the crossine
/ watched him out of the corner of my
eye and started up real slow with my
hand on the lever.
"He gathered himself together. glar-
ed around like they all do, and made
his rush, but the minute he did IL | re-
versed the motor, rang the gong about
100 times. and yelled at the top OF my
vioce. You ought to have seen that
dasher! lie was SO scared and bewlld-
cred that he turned around Ike a top
and scooted first one way ana then an
other. right in front Of he frndor. un-
an | thought Ia split laughing. III
hadn't stopped the car he'd have beeS
killed sure. His plug hat fell of IN the
mud, ne dropped a lo, Of books he was
carrying and never stopped sprnting
until ne tripped over a rail and sas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20
UNABLE TO SPEAK ENGLISH.

IL Is not generally realized what a
large number Of Brltons. born and bred
az home. have never succeeded In mas
terlng the national language. In Wales
according to the last census taken.
there are no fewer than sos. .036 persons
who cannot speak English. Welsh be-
ing their only language. In Scotland
there are 1898 persons who can speak
nothing but Gaelic. and in ireland
there are 32.i2i who can express them
selves only in the Irish tongue. or
course these arr mostly old people. hn1
English is gradually dlslodRing the
native languages OF Ireland ana Waief
a. e. q curious Circumstance that willis
lu Wales fewer persons speak both
English ana Welsh than Welsh only. .in
Scotland nearly five times az many use
both language as those speaking Gae-
De- alone. while 100 Ireland twenil
times ~ pituy speak English ana Irish
a. .A.sc Nhs spsAk Llsh onls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20
PEACE JUBILEE.
Interesting Exercises In The Baptist Church at
Paxuxsi Last eysrlny.

There vas large attendance az the
presented a very attractive appear
inS, and under the auspices of the y.
=. 5. G. H., peace Jubilee was held.
Tbe principal speaker was Govenor
Dyer and this served TO attract large
crowd The church was deliberately dec
Grated with flags and strcamcrs, ana
pesented a very attractive appear
ance.
The centre of the church was occu-
pied by the PaWtuXct Veteran associa-
tion, President Thomas w. Gardiner
commanding; Volunteer Fire company,
No. ], OF PawtuNet. Fred Johnson fore
man; Cataract Hose, No. ., OF Lake
wood, John y. burlington foreman,
while the remainder of the space. iu-
Guiding the aisles. and practically All
the Standing room, was filled with
crowd from Pawtuxot. EdgeWood and
Lakewood. On the platform were seat
ed President Gardiner of the veterans.
Col Daniel Il. Balou OF this city. Rev.
Charles \. Deniicld. rector of Trinity
chapel; Rev. Herbert -. Hutchns. pas
tor of the church; President Luther y.
Burlingame OF the y. l.. :. g. r.; c.
Edward Glover, principal OF the Auburn
grammar school; Ralph Il. storey, pas
tor OF the Lakewood Baptist church.
and Governor Dyer.
The celebration was opened with Vo-
cal music by the choir. and then Miss
l.. Gertrude Johnson sang THE Star
Spangled Banner" The address OF well
come was delivered by President Bur-
lingame OF the G. L.. society, and he
was followed by col. Daniel ". Ballou,
who made a very interesting address
Principal Glover followed and then
Governor Dyer was introduced
Governor Dyer made one OF his char
acteristic addresses in which he spoke
OF the benefits of peace. He then said:
followed the example OF Abraham Linz
coin. The President has proved himself
to be a God-fearing man and one who
tried TO stave off the war as long as
possible. But when he found that H.
could not resist the demands OF the peo-
pie any longer. he called for volunteers.
and like in the days of Lincoln, the re-
sponse was We are coming Father
Abraham. a hundred thousand strong
AS "A result of this war what have we
got? Possessions we never dreamed OF.
There are in these possessions millions
and millions of people, and the question
arises, What shall we do with them?
Are we going To leave them as they
are? Can we make citizens of people
who fight naked with bows and arrows?
In my mind. the American flag has got
to be to these people first an emblem
of mighty power. and under ii must go
the Bible and the school house"
Other addresses We're made. there was
more music and then, after the benedic-
ton, the services came TO a close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20
OCCUPATIONS OF Ar1ERICANS.

Interesting data about the occupa-
tions of the American people are given
i'm the bulletin of the eleventh census re-
Gently made public. 1t shows that the
total number of people engaged in ac-
cupations of all kinds I'm 1890 was %
735. .961. OF the whole number of work
ing people the females form 1872 per
cent
Divided by classes, the working peo-
pie of the country are as follows; Agri-
culture, fisheries and mining, 9.0l3,336;
professional. 944. 1888; domestic and per-
sonal service. 4,360,5 ,517; trade and trans
portation, 3.326.122: manufacturing and
mechanical industries. 5,0sl,29 Con-
siderable more than four-fifths of the
illiterate male POPULATION of the coun-
try and over one-fourth Of the Hitter
ate female population are working.
over 50 per cent. of the working men
are married. over - per cent single.
over per cent. widowed and one-quar-
ter of / per cent. divorced.
In manufactures and mechanics the
carpenters and joiners numbering Gil,
4S2 make up the greatest element, with
dressmakcrs and milliners following
with i99. $50. There are little over
900. 900 bookkeepeTs. clerks and sales
men, $50, 65S merchants anu dealers, o.
PSI 557 farmers, planters and oNerseers.
and 1904 06l agricultural laborers, 3i9.-
s92 miners and only a little over Go. 600
fishermen and oystermcn. Professors
and teachers. aggregating 3I1.3li. form
the most numerous Of the professional
classes Physicidns and surgeons loi.-
S0J. come next then lawyers, $500;
clcrgymeu. SS.2US; government officials
20 9G6i: musicians, etc. 62.l56: engineers
aud surveyors, 43,239. artists and art
teachers - i9G; journalists, 2l,Si9, and
a -lN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20
i. S100 Reward. St00.

Tho readers OF his paper will be
)Ieased 10 learn that there is az least
one dreaded disease that science has
boon able TO cure I'm all It's stages. and
hat is Cstarrh. Hairs Catarrh cure is
the only positive cure known To the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
eonstitutional disease. requires a con-
Fiitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
cure is taken internally. acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith Ia its curative powers. that
they offcr one Hundred Dollars for any
case that N falls to cure Send FOR list
of testimonials.
Address. r. J. CHENEY eco. Tole.
30. o.
sold ~ Druggists. fsc.
Aa,is Family PILE ere Ms. t.s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-20
DRINK GRAlN-O

after you have concluded that YOU
ought not 10 drink coffee. II is not
medicine but doctors order 10, because
IL is healthful, invlgorating and appe-
tizing. 1t lis made from pure grains ana
has chat rich seal brown color and
tastes like the finest grades OF coffee
and costs about q as much. Children
genuine food drink containing nothing
but nourishment Ask your grocer for
Graln-O. the new food drink. 10 and
95c