davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
PART II.
The Last Car.

The last cars of the King stree,
line going to Waikiki and PaIama
pass the Anchor Saloon. The
cleverest mixologists in the city
are there always to put you up
anything you may desire. Drop
in and take a drop before you take
the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on drsught.
A full line of liquors including the
famous A. A. Jesse Moore Whisky
etc., always on hand. Received
per Wsrrimoo, Rainier Book Beer
on drsught. The Anchor Saloon
is here to please its na'rons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
Inquest on KuIa Chinese.

Waikiki, Aug. 26.-An inquest
was held last Tuesday morning by
Coroner W. II. King, Deputy
of Makawao, assisted by Sheriff
Baldwin in the courthouse at
Waikiki, ~ to the cause of the
death of Lee Sc, the Kula corn
planter, found dead in his corn.
field at Kamaole on the 10th inst
The jurors rendered their verdict
that Lee See came to his death a,
Kula, Maui, on August Q, 1899
10y being stabbed in the chest with
knife by some unknown per-
son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
Omoers for Chri.,ian work,

The A. Il. o ma II K, GO. E.
81, Kslaupaps, had their annual
meeting at their Y. M. @. A. hall,
and the following members were
elected officers for the year:
VIM. Motley, president; John
Kiaains, vice president; M. Kshi-
kina, treasury; R. v. Kaaoao, sec.
cretary, and l.. M. Psinamu, pre-.
siding member.
The business OF the Christian
work for the past year was one OF
progress under the trying condi-
ton.
r M. KAAoAo,
Secretary q. f.. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
TRUE ABORIGINAL LIFE.

A letter has been received in
Hilo by p. Maurice Mcmahon
from Mr.. Paul Marchand who
went to Samoa few months ago
to try primitive life there for
health reasons. Marchapd writes
that he is staying with big
chief, is wearing a malo, and that
his friends here would laugh
could they see him strut Jog
around among the natives
similarly clad. He eats, yams,
taro, bananas, bread fruit, cocoa
nuts and raw fish; and at night he
sleeps with a mat for a bed, log
for a pillow, and a sheet of tapa
for covering. At first this "lux.
urious" couch made him sore and
lame, bat he has got over that and
now sleeps like the log he lie
J. ing on, and the soreness is pau.
Msrchand intends to stay in
Samoa about two months, then
go to Auckland aud take a
steamer for Tahiti, where he in
tends to reside permanently. The
natives in Samoa are preparing
for a big scrap, and as they have
no guns now, they are sharpening
axes and spears for the free for
all. The friend Marchand wrote
to suggests that be had better
skip out pretty soon, or the upper
portion of his anatomy may
travel around among the beauti-
full palms aud tr pical foliage on
the end of a pole!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
Cartridges and Coin.

London, August 1.-THE Cape
Town correspondent of the Daily
Mail criticized the partial attitude
of the Cape Ministry in afford
ing every facility for srming the
Orange Free State says: The Ca.
binet few days AGO sanctioned
the removal OF a million cartridges
from the Cape to Bloemfontein
and last night Tuesday, the
Standard Bank dispatched 10000
soyereigns to Pretoria In response
to q very urgent demand,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
-Established 1866
BISHOP e 90.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
sble in all the principal cities
# the world.
Interest allowed after July
L, 1898, on fixed deposits 8,
months 3 per cent, 6 months
3 per cent, IL months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
RIEI0P & 90.
SavingsBank

......"........ Savings Deposits will bs
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cent.
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings Bank have been adopted as far a.
1t Is practicable to apply the m, and the
Cash Reserve Of $50, 900 as required un-
der the Postal Act will be maintained.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg.
ulations may be obtained on application.
BISHOP Il co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
BY AUTHORITY.

II is said that there is one
great fault with our collection
of Island Views, and that is
that we have SO large an assert
ment of beautiful subjects that
il becomes bewlldering to the
buyer. We are thankful that
everyone does not look upon
this fault with diSiayor,
KING BROS
40 Hotel street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
Emma squRre N usic.

The baud plays the following
selections at a concert in Emma
square this evening":
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-28
BORN,

COOKE-ln this city August 20,
1890, 10 the wife " q, H. c0oker
4 daughter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
TRAINING CAVALRY HORSES.

Together with the new reor,,.. A..
the Philippine campaign severaI shaU
ioads OF cavalry horses are now on
uheir way to Manila. 1t is a source NJ
wonder to many persons how cava,rv
horses are trained TO become accps-
TONED TO fire and military life in gem
eraL Each horse for our cavalry s.r-
vice costs the War Department ahou,
sixty-five dollars in the initial stage
ms is what the government paid for
the unoroken bronchos that were ac-
quired for the Rough Riders last Won,
and the enornfty of this price was ono
OF the standing jokes among the cow
boys and hoTsy men who served I'm Tho
ranks under Wood and Roosevelt. Tho
real value or the mounts was deter
mined later at tn. government sIctiop
sales next autumn, when most Of tbe
horses were sold under the hammer for
bids ranging from five dollars TO sev-
ehty uoIiars. Ihe average price letched
was twenty-five dollars. but even tb,s
was paid for sentimental reasons rath.
er than for the actual quality of the
horse-fesh. As a rule. though most of
the horses secured for the regular cav-
airy are worth their full price. and are
apt To advance Ian value as they con-
tinue in service, mares and stations arc
barred. After a horse has been ac-
cepted for the service IL is branded
with the letters IT, s.. and has the same
initials carved into one forward hoof.
Then IL Is broken TO the saddle st one
of the government riding schools
The most trying part comes when
the horse has TO make its first acoualn-
tance with fire. However easy il has
been to train up to this point. every
horse becomes frightened when guns
begin to go off. One plan adopted Is to
strap the animal down To plank and
fire revolver shots near its head ac-
companied by the rattle OF tins.
After a few weeks OF this training
shots can be fired with impunity near
the horses ear. and Il viii do little
more than start. Then IL Is ht To no
ridden In line under fire. and a month |
OF such practice closes its military ell |
ucation. such education once acquired |
is never forgotten by a horse. se.--Colller's |
Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
MISS THOMAS WATCH.


Lila p. Thomas OF Newport sued
James Copp IN the civil division of the
Sixth district court today. for the trov-
er and conversion OF watch. IT was a
gold watch. and Lila being in financial
straits some months ago. pawned the
timepiece at Fosters 4 gentleman
friend took the watch out of pawn. The
name OF the friend was Dud Leach and
In time he himself became financiaIIv
embarfassed, II seems, so he borroved
III on the watch from Mr. Copp. Mr.
Copp expended some money on tbe
watch, and when Lila Wanted II back
he demanded SIG. The watch Niss
Thompson values at $40. and saws N
was present from her father. Mr.
Copp says the money he loaned on the
watch has not been paid back. Neither
mas ne been compensated for the money
expended for repairs He has the watch
no longer, IL having been borrowed bv
a lady friend Of his named Miss Rovd
Fhe latter says the watch was pulled
from her belt by thief as she was 60
ing along fremont street i'm Boston one
evening
The Boston police force. Mr.. Conn
says, nave not been able TO locate the
watch. The trial was postponed for a
Few weeks. so further testimony as to
the value of the watch and other mat
ters may he procured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
GEO.

ANDERSON--12th inst. Peter Ander-
son. aged 10 years, IL days.
BRADBURY--In this city. I3th inst
Rev. A. II. Bradbury
BROOKS-In this city. 12th inst To-
seph Brooks. aged SO years.
LOvER1NG-In this city 18th ins,
Elizabeth. wife OF the late James
Lowering.
MARSLAND-Tn Ashton 12th insi
Martha, wife OF George Marsland
aged So years.
MORSE-In Chicago. H.. sth inst
Florence Louise. infant daughter of
Frank l. and Hettie =. Morse aged
months.
McDOUGAIs-In Newport Uosn,tal
i3th Inst. Duncan :. McDougal
CLARENCE--fn this city. IAN ips,
Frank. son 60 William ANA Fgi1oi,,ti,
McClarenct aged - years.
this city. ION I,s,
SaIah j. wife - Patrick T. AfrAsf
crews. aged 81 years.
PfERCE-ln Warren. ". /. iaib lps,
Lydia NJ. daughter ~ rho late Ipths.
and Lydia Pierce
swEET-At his summer rasidopo. 10,
Buttonwoods iiih inst. John Uop,fn
Swe 9. aged 50 Years
sMiTH--In this city. iiih inst. Daniel
Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
CHASED BY PIRATES.

on the 25th Of August. 1895, capt.
Joshua Slocum resumed his solitary
voyage around the world, which had
been interrupted by the kind attentions
he received at Gibraltar from the Brit
ish Governor (Carrington), Admiral
Bruce, II. NJ. and. others. Nearing the
African shore, he was chased by ma
tive pirates In the September Cen
tury he thus describes this thrilling ex-
perlence:
The Spray was doing nobly: she was
even more than at her best; but III
spite OF all | could do, she would broach
now and then. She was carrying TOO
much sail for safety. 1 must reef or be
dismasted and lose all. pirate or no
pirate. j must reef. even II / had to
grapple with him for my life.
| was not long in rsefing the main
sail and sweating IL up--probably not
more than 10 minutes; but the felucca
had in the meantime so shortened the
distance between MS that / could see
the tuft OF hair ON the heads OF the
crew,-by which. IL is said Mohammed
VIII pull the villains up into heaven
anu they were coming on like the wind.
from what | could clearly make out
now. felt them TO be the sons OF gem
erations or pirates, and / saw that they
Were preparing to strike blow The
eSultation on their faces. however. was
changed in a moment TO a look of fear
pnd rage. Their craft. with too much
san on, preached TO on the crest OF
a great wave. This one great sea
changed tie aspect OF affair." as sud
oehiy as the flash of a gun. Three
minutes later the same wave overlook
me me spray ana shook her i'm every tim
per- AT the same moment the sheet
strop parted, and away went the main
ooonl, proken short at the rigging I'm
puisiNey sprang to the jib-hallards
anu 40 m haul, and instantly hauled
the Jib down. The head sail being on
tne helm was put hard down, and the
sIoop came IN the wind with "a hound
Whfie shivering there. but a moment
tnouBh III was, got the mainsail down
ana secured inboard. broken boom and
an. How / got the boom i'm before the
san was torn l hardly know: but a. Is
- Idct that not stitch OF it was
broken Tie mainsail being secured T
hoisted away she jib and. vithn1,t Ioo,s-
ing round. stepped quickly 10 the cabin
ana snatched down my loaded riae
ana cartridges at hand: for I made
mental calculations that the nirata
would by this time have recovered his
course and be close aboard. and thar
Wnen l saw him il would be better for
me me 10 be looking at him along the bar-
lsi vi gun. The piece was at nv
shoulder when | peered into tha ,,is,
nut there was no. Pirate within y ,,,sie'
Inc wave and squall that carr,a,I ave-,
my Doom dismasted the felucca o,,,
rlght. n lived this thieying crea
some dozen or more OF them ssrrg
ging TO recover their rigging from The
sea- Aiiah blacken their faces,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
LACK OF SMALL BILLS.
weslsn Banks Cannot Secure Enough 10 Provide
for Tho Moving Of The Crops.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE Record says:
Banks with extensive country business
complain bitterly OF the scarcity of
we'll IN mUl.n and the smar banks
clalnor foi money. Whom the Cs;cago
banlr. goes 20 the SUB treasury Tor
currency se { paid in so gold cortiiic-
atss. cr by t,lg OF other len )nnaiions
With culy CrCugh Of the little onss 20
rhlrd 1ut he tOtal. II - makes "A
d.mand for small bills ae. ma be- given
g rcW thousands in 500 god certificates,
bu. that is The best he can do. Mecn-
tic,s his correspondent . wiring Tor
S'w 90 lcts of currency I'D hing want
ed larger tItn tens or fivAs. IL is i'm.
possible ,c r,cct all these demands ard
u is impoltic 10 refuse them, SO the
banker wires his New York corresponds
eH To- express currency.
In return he gets his money in big
bills OF is put off altogether. Tne crops
cnrnct De moved with big bills. 1t takes
$40 To pay one farmer for his wheat
ana another has n load worth 500. Tho
country bank has TO supply the cur
Tency for these transactions and A. can
not dc so If it's Chicago correspondent
sends SEA $50 and 800 bills. To meet
this condition some Of the big institu-
tions have been shipping gold. buts
grieVoiS complaint has followed this
course. one bank having dealings IN
the cotton regions shipped gold 20 meet
an order. Back came the reply: Done
send US gold. People here are not used
To II and as soon as they get II they
hoard IL away and refuse to pay IL out
even to meet their debts. 1t is worse
Ihan nothing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
AN 0BJECT.LESSON IN WEALTH.

Parisians had heard of the late Jay
money, but for the past two years
they have been receiving special OBJ
ject lesson on the power of wealth in
new world hands. i'm the effort Of his
daughter. the Countess dc Castellane.
10 reproduce i'm Paris the palace OF the
Grand Trdanon, as built by the French
kings at Versailles more than two
centuries ago Three quarters of an
acre of land was bought at the inter-
section OF the Avenue de Bois de Bou-
logne and the Avenue Malskoff, at an
expense of close 10 a million dollars
this being the most costly residential
site fin Paris. Public interest has been
made keen by the announcement that
While the exterior would hold true TO
the fourteenth century. the interior was
TO be n blending OF the fourteenth and
fifteenth periods. If the Gould millions
and the cunning OF the French archl-
tects could compass this unique desire.
fhe revival OF two historic periods in
French architectural history was 80 re-
markabin an undertaking that from its
beginning the progress Of this house
has been followed with such wide in
terest as has been given TO few purely
private building periods. In May the
family was occupying the central por-
tion. hut the interior decoration OF the
two wings probably cannot be com
pleted in less than two years moro
When II became known such malson
was To be attempted many OF the
Fnench said IL would take twenty years
To build and furnish with art treas
ures but Western enterprise and lacaI
ingenuity promise its completion in n
nfh OF the time. The property will
shen have cost thirty millions of francs
on W 900 600. Both the count aud conn.
tess are collectors of rare art works ana
aric-a-brac. and In a single year. II is
said. they expended million of doll
lars I'm purchases for their new resi-
dence. When the matter OF ceilings was |
bsAng arranged FOR thn CasteIInne= |
went to Italy and sought the splcndld |
naracc of Verona. They ala NOT want |
the palace but covetcd tha eleven cell |
ings " contained from the brush .f Tie |
uolo and these could be secured onlv
N-onans Home COMPANION
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
THE sElF-RELIANce OF AMERICANS

Above all the American is personal
ne Is responsible 60 himself. lie Is
ready % declare at any time. My
deeds upon my head" Some of US go
10 church. We read In our service
DOCKS, From all : and mischief.
IRON sin. from the crafts and assaults
OF the devil. good Lord. deliver US"
we KNOW that this is only Il form OF
words. We rely upon nothing intangi-
ole' We have the words and the habit
VI repeating them by inheritance. We
,rip over them while we accept nothing
Die sratia, nor do we shirk our own re-
snonsipality In affairs by pleading a
aPeeih order of Providence. fhe child
- taught that IL he walks into mis-
shiei and Is caught al il. the excuse
.il"e a ne was unduly persuaded INTO evil
aUhs VIII not save him from the re-
,pu.rve slipper The school ana COLI
50 poy and girl pay the piper per-
soiaiiy Tor all unlawful dancing. The
nan nan penind the plough, the man behind
nc counter, and the man behind the
ssun Know that results depend upon
,r.i. ,nr,nseii. IL has often been told that In
srhisn wars the fafthful turn their
iaces toward Mecca and die OF slight
n
.necca Dut the Presidential chair. and
" WIN that ne must live. There is
aothlng he believes in quite 50 much
ne young American Il not lacking in
ttespect 10 those above him in station.
ut usually there lives. down deep I'm
inner consciousness. the feeling that if
.e should leave the shop where he
worhs the bank where he counts, the
store where he measures tape. or the
aIny or navy,-whercver ne is the
mnoie business would go To the bow
vows. He doesn't say this. possibly he
uoesn Know that he thinks it: but
,.eNertheiess the feeling is there that
~ was good thing for LIS employer
or tne country when he elected TO do
mna. ne IL doing. It is this trait OF in
uNluuailsm, this idea OF personal re-
sponsibility. that is the spinal column
OF the real American.-From Self Gull
ture for September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
R0MANOFSKY ARRESTED.
toI suspected Of Setting Fire 10 House Of Reform
alton Caught al Boston.

Boston Sept. 14.-Abiaham Romanof-
SKY alias Harry Bernstein. alias Jo-
seph Myers the missing 14-year-old boy
VINO II is alleged. set fire to the House
o| reformation on Rainsford Island
last month and then escaped was cap-
tured today together with NJ. j. McAu.
me eighteen years old, and William
burhs' 20 years old. both of whom have
relo'matory records They were fonnd
1vlllg IN a suspicious manner i'm one OF
lne large dry goods stores ana were ar
rested as suspicious characters.
DuIlhg the investigation OF the fire az
the House ef Reformation a few weeks
49,. esU number or The inmates OF the i'm
stitution testified that Romanofslsy ,,.a,.
the rlngleadrr and that he was the one
VINO suggested the plan 10 burn TIA
ohlding ana was the one who SIT The
hre, McAuline and Burns were arrested
IN 1896 FOR breaking and entering and
We're sent TO the reformatorv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

THE PRESIDENT has done tho
graceful thing i'm being unable no be
present i'm New York at the reception
to our Dewey. II would be easily par
donable for the commander-in-ch OF
the army and navy to leave Washing
ton and go 10 New York 10 welcome the
returned hero. although the technical
proprieties Indicate that the returning
sailor should report 10 HIS chief at
headquarters. But the Presidents de-
clinatlon is evidently dictated by a
purpose 30 in no wise divert the effolrs
OF the reception committee or the in
tercst of the people from the main OBJ
ject Of their tribute and to let our
Dewey have the whole stage, as he
ought TO. Such a view OF the situation
was to have been expected of man ot
President McKinley's fine nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
It'd BITS.

Game cocks in Ponce, Puerto Rico,
bring as high az 800 each.
Smoking. long common among Bur
mese children, Is on the increase.
There is an Icelandic superstition
that ambidextrous people are born In
good luck
Milkweed, commonly believed To b.
poisonous, is used as food in some parts
of the Tyrol
1t cost the state si,39l. .0si.7l TO oper-
ate the governmental machinery Cf
Michigan last year. /.
Not one drop OF intoxicating liquor is
allowed TO be sold at any Of the mill
tary camps OF Canada.
1t IS estimated that ;ae conScnpt!on'
c3 bee- IN the entire world amounts II
si,osp.0J3 600 per annum.
The wages of Swansea tin-plate
workers have been Increased from 20
cents TO sl.25 per week
Vancouver city Council has voted
500 - the trades and labor council TO-
ward tie Labor Day celebration.
Special courses of lectures on rail-
roading as a science are being delivered
in Berlin and Breslau this summer
The German shipbuilding industry is
making strides corresponding with the
general commercial progress Of the EN-
pire.
Al the meeting OF the New York Car
penters' Union. two candidates were
rejected because they were not Ameri-
can citizens.
Whales from 500 to 100 y:lrs old are
met with. The age Is asccr-
tanned by the size AMI nuinher of the
vhalebonc which Increases yearly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
The U. S. MARSHALSHIp.


Foiiowing The more or less authentic
taik regarding the probable successor
OF POSTMASTER Hayward there now
comes rumor concerning a successor
To United States Marshal ltcCabe and
although there is no probability that
any chahge VIII be made f0r the i'm
mediate pr sent gentleman we'll d.
Informed upon matters political amer
tanning To this state said today. that n
change might be made at any time.
Among those who are prominently
mentioned FOR the United States mar
shalship Is Beaiamin n. child. sx-
chief OF police. and at present a deputys
sherH ~ Providence county. II is un-
urlstdod that Mr.. child has some very
strong endorsements. and his friends
are very sangulne OF his appointment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

OUR NEIGHBOR, the Telegram.
comes to the front again i'm our es-
teemed contemporary. Printers Ink.
with the Statement that it's circulation
makes daily average of 80. S.4iG. Print
ers Ink prints such statements as
newspaper publishers choose To make,
puf protects itself against the possible,
often probable. and sometimes sure,
consequences of seeming To be respor-
sible for the estimates OF the circula-
tion mar by printing al the head Of the
page across which the boasting pub
usher foams suggestive extract from
the One Hundredth and sixteenth
Psalm, to wit II said in my haste all
men are liars"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14
FIGHT ON A STEAMER.
CoIorsd PantVman on the Maine
Fired Twice at Estridge.
Both Bullets Took Effect but Wounds Are
Not Considered Serious.

A lively shooting affair took place on
the Providence and Stonington line
sound steamer Maine at o'clock this
morning. at Stonington. Richard Es-
fridge. Silverman, and Henry Jones. a
pantryman. both colored, became in
volved i'm an alteration. Jones at length
drew a 32-calibre revolver and dis
charged 1t twice at Estrfdge. one bull
let struck Estridge in the upper lip.
nattenng against the jaw; the other
glanced along the left forearm. He is
not seriously injured. Jones disap-
peared, and has not been seen since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

WICHITA. KANS, citizens have eX-
pressed their sympathy for Dreyfus In
a peculiarly graceful fashion by noml-
mating for queen Of the flower parade in
their carnival pretty Jewess. lr
Capt. DreyflI is permitted TO read The
foreign newspapers these days he must
feel almost as good as though he were
acquitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-14

THE BoERs are reported 20 be spoil
ing for fight and IL is TO be feared they
will get all they want. They are un-
doubtedly ambitious to repeat the tri-
umph OF Majuba Hin. but there Is on
record only one conspicuous instance or
where the British were licked and stay
ed licked and that was by some n their
own flesh and blood. IL looks more and
more as though another "crime OF the
century" was TO be perpetrated IN
South Africa.