davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12
NO MIsFORTUNE.
From the New York Sun. |

The failure of Congress to pro.
vide at the last session a perma
nent form Of government for Ha
waii will be no setback to any
public interest. On the contrary,
further delay in lesislatipg for
the islands may prove to be the
best thing that can happen.
There are two courses possible
with regard to the future Of Ha-
waii, and the question which is the
better course in the long run con
tlnues to concern the sdministrs
ton and Congress-.
One policy is to preserve as fa1
as practicable the local system
previously existing, and conse.
guently the control of affairs by
the men who promot, d the revo.
luton against monarchy; those
who were in power when annex.
alton occurred.
This policy may be described
roughly as failing The small boat in
tor behind the great ship.
The other course is to Amer
icanize Hawaii thoroughly, to in.
fuse into the administration of its
affairs new American blood, to
govern it as an integral part of q
nation of which WASHINGTON and
not Honolulu IS The capital city; IN
short, to take Hawai- aboard the
ship instead of merely towing it
along.
The opinion Of the best friends
of Hawaii and of many of the
earliest advocates and promoters
Of annexation lie changing some
what with respect to the advis-
ability of the first policy. This
change Of opinion, 1t ia proper to
say. has been brought about not
merely by the circum stance that
Hawaii is now only one item in
the larger questions of national
expansion. 1t is due to a certain
extent to some not altogether
pleasant revelations as to The spirit
in which the Hawaiian leaders OF
The past accept the privileges and re-
sponsiJilities Of American citizen
ship. r y
That is why the final settlement
OF Hswaii's status can very we'll
be postponed while longer.
Meanwhile Hawaii can be
lowed along very comfortably be.
hind the ship of Slate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12
MR. DOLE's REpLY-"NO USE. e"

President Dole was asked if the
Government had received any in
structions from Washington as 10
holding a general election this year.
He replied in the negative, as he did
also to the question if the Govern
ment had ASKED for any instruc-
tins. eft WOULD HAVE BEEN
NO USE" the President added.
He asSented to the suggested
statement that the Government had
simply proceeded, in undertaking
preparations for a general election,
upon the Hawaiian laws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12
the autl tiles 10 improper food
parcel, d It 20 tn, troops.

No gcol reas IN has yet been
given Ahy the sugar planters of
Hawai-, as whole, should be
made the object Of TRADE by the
official organ. The immigration
inspector in his report asserted
that "a rule the reco lamentations
he had made for improvements in
the quarters of laborers were
promptly carried oat. Why this
sudden awakening on the part of
the organ and an attack upon the
planters and the Minister of the
Interior ? Whatever the penal
co lie may say Of the duties of the
Minister of the Interior, it is a
we'll known fact that his hands
are tied unless the full cabinet in
clu1ing the President endorses his
act on. 1t is the Executive Coun.
Gil that is directly responsible for
any failure to properly care for
the int, r5sts of the laborers.
From the organs statement of
the ,se, one might suppose that
the planters have suddenly be-
come obstreperous aud the Min
lister Of the Interior has evidenced
remarkable Incompetence. Such
is not the fact. The only thing
accomplished is a display of the
petty enmity toward Minister
King in an attempt to saddle up
on him the responsibility for the
incompetence of the official circle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12

With the expansion problem OF
o. the Pacific occupying the pub
lie mind, many United States
Congressman and S'nstors are
taking their summer outings in
Europe. lfpublic men took the same
interest in studying the United
States, outside the borders Of their
individual baliwick7, that they do
in seeing Europ, the problems Of
the hour would assam far lCsa
serious import.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12
sha mrock Nearing Completion.

London, May 3.-The Times
announces this morning that it is
not probable the Shamrock, Sir
Thomas Lipton's challenger for
the Americas cup, will be launch.
ed before the first week of next
month. At that time her mast
will be put into place and she will
be towed to Cowes to complete her
outfit, sailing thence to New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12
BY AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders

Will be received at the office of the
Minister of the Interior till IL o'clock noon
of Monday, May 18th, 1890, for bridge
lumber and iron work to be delivered at
Hama, Maui.
Specifications at office of Superintendent
of Public Works.
The Minister does not bind himself to
accept the lowest or any bid.
S. N. DAMON,
Minister of the Interior Ad Interim.
I2IS-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12

Hawaii is all right again. The
Sock market is trendiug upward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12

Gen. Miles now has to answe +
the delic tie question, "wby didu't
you speak about em5almad beef
beforep" The Hawaiian Govern
IN Mt may well take note of the
manner in which Washington
authorities view sudden awaken
ings, and foresight that CON es
a"lerwOrl. 1t was Miles duty to
call the i'm neliate attention OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12

Germany is willing to drop the
Coghlau incident with the retort
that when Dewey began 10 talk
war Admiral Won Diedriechs com
mnnir d his ves.els TO clear for
action and go when they pleased.
l. t it 60 at thai, but, anyway,
D.weys bluff went"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12

Have you ever had a photo.
made of your home If not
we should like to add your
name to our list. We are
making a speciality of this
branch, and would be pleased
to talk it over with you.
KING BROS,
40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12

s@r Agents, Quincy Cleanable Refrl-
gerators, Detroit Jewel Stoves, (For
Coal and Wood. Standard Blue Stoves,
Primus Stoves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12

Aguipaldo's plea for peac, is
something after the order OF
Coxey's demand for work. When
Coxey's men saw any manual
labor in their pathway, they
passed by on the other side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12

Some one at Waimanoio mis-
to k the steamer Iva for the
American Maru. 1t is an iDdica.
tion that Honolulu has no mo-
n,poly on long cold bottles and
9 lall hot birda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-12

The man who wonders whether
ything good can come from
X lusas should be required to
pIste Gen. Fred. Funston's pic.
tn &c in bis hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

banion piece. The first Of the two groups ar
lived about three months ago. and picture
md description of ii were published III Inc
Tribune Supplement of February D. Now that
the two are in place upon their massive pedes-
Rails OF granite they form an imposing and peau-
aiful gateway for this end OF the Park The
group which has just arrived differs little from
the other in design. Like the first one, II repre-
sents the struggle of an athletic youth for the
mastery over two fiery untamed steeds. me
animals plunging and rearing in their EFFORTS
So break away from the control of their rlder,
whose every and muscle are at utmost
tension with the strength of his exertions TO
keep the beasts in hand. The figures are slight
ly larger than lfe-sze, and the execution OF the
iculpture is characteristic of Mr. MacMonnles
&ell-known. spirited style
On the same steamer which brought over the
Equestrian group there arrived life-size statue,
In green bronze, OF lioness lying down. with
her cubs beside her. This group is present
to Prospect Park from Mr.. MacMonnies, but it
is not his work. The sculptor was August Peter,
a friend Of the Brooklyn artist. The bronze
will have to be passed upon by the Art COM
mission Of the Park Department before it can
he accepted. If their report is favorable
place will be chosen for it in the Park and II
will be mounted in suitable style.
There are several more pieces of sculpture
still to be finished by Mr. MarMonnies for Pros
pect Park in addition to those already in place.
Upon the sidepieces of the Memorial Arch are
to be the Army and Navy groups, the first of
which has already been illustrated and de-
,cribed In The Tribune, and the sculptor is also
at work upon four Winged Victories" in bronze,
which are to surmount the four columns at. the
main entrance to the Park.
The heroic statue Of General Grant which
was unveiled in Paramount Park on Thursday
by his granddaughter, Rosemary Sators. was
the work of Daniel Chester French and Edward
G. Potter. The figure was made by the former
artist and the latter designed the horse.
From the bottom of the plinth TO the top OF
the hat the statue is - feet l inch high; the
plinth is ! feet inches by II feet u inches, and
The weight Of the statue is five tons The pedes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Taxameter cabs have been in use in Berlin
for several years and il is now proposed to
start them in Vienna. They have not yet 50
far as can be learned made their appearance
in the United States An officer OF the New
York Cab Company, indeed said the other day
that his company was not even considering the
plan It is difficult TO see what the objection
TO it can be-except from the drivers point OF
view-for the taxameter machine itself is not
unreasonably expensive and would render cap
service so much pleasanter and more efhcent
that the cost would doubtless be offset by the
increased business
The taxameters used in different places may
vary slightly In design, but their essential feat
ures are the same. They record AUTOMATICALLY
the number Of miles travelled, the length OK
time which has elapsed since the passenger en-
tered the cab and the amount Of money thar
he owes at any given time. whether he is travel
ling by the mile or by the hour Besides these
records which are before the passengers eyes
all the time. the machine keeps account (soieV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

irrevercnt foreigners against the time honored
hot cross bun has proved q dismal failure.
These edibles may not be masterpieces of the
bakers art. but they represent n tradition which
the English people will set aside themselves
when they feel inclined, but refuse to abol-
ish 1T the bidding of iconoclastic Teutons.
Bakers and confectoners who make these buns
q speciality yesterday overwhelmed with
orders, and from the number delivered to house
holders yesterday afternoon, without counting
those which will be sent out this morning, il is
safe 10 say that more of these Good Friday
dainties will be consumed to-day In London
than ever before Now that the attack on the
hot cross bun has failed, it may not be unrea-
sonable to suggest that in future some aesthetic
confectioner might devote his attention to the
artistic development of the article. Christmas
and Easter cards and gifts have grown from
rough originals into veritable works Of art, and
there Is no reason why the hot cross bun should
not receive attention from culinary experts. In
its present form the bun is not work OF art
and can hardly be regarded as an ornament 10
the breakfast table, but there is no reason why
the hot bun. If properly and respectfully
treated, should not become "a thing of beauty"
for brief hour. like Christmas cakes and Easter
egga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

tai was designed by Frank Miles Day q bro'he''
and Is built OF pale pink Jonesboro granite. l'S
total height to the bronze plinth supporting 'he
statue is 10 feet 3a inches
The pedestal is supported on a step which
supports seat entirely surrounding me noun
ed base OF the monument. ON this rests the
die. plain mass of granite, diminishing toward
the top with considerable entasis and crowned
with a moulded cornice and neck mouldings
The bronze was cast by Bureau Brothers, Phii-
adephia and the total cost of the statue ana
pedestal was $32,675 81
The figure was posed TO show General Grant
surveying a battlefield from an cminenee, ana II
was the intention of the artist to reveal some
thing Of the latent force of the man and ms
sphnx-like character. The monument was Or
dered by the Paramount Park Association in
January 1894. and has been placed at the IN
tersection Of East Park Drive and Fountain
Green Drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
USE OF TAXAMETER CABS.
INGENIOUS DEVICE TO RECORD THE
TIME AND DISTANCE TRAVELLED
ALL DANGER OF DISPUTE
OBVIATED

The new and ingenious little machine called
the taxameter, which is designed to prevent ex-
tortonate charges on the part Of cabmen and
to do away with all possibility of disputes be-
tween them and their fares, has recently
aroused great interest in London. In that city,
where cab-riding is so common a method Of
travelling about. the public has hailed the
new device as a welcome and long hoped-for re-
lief OF course, IL has met with strong oppose
ton from the 'cabbies" themselves but the
taxameter company has triumphed over a suf-
6cient number of them TO be able o start its
vehicles in the streets and the sue IS OF the
idea seems assured Certainly cit~ would
be foolish TO patronze the oid-styie CO and
trust himself to the mercy Of the drive Z ne
could just well engage one Of TIE 10 Wy
equipped vehicles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
4 nppTyILEGE, no LONGER WANTED.
c1,pIors CASE OF A PROPERTY OWNER on TIE
THAMES.
F1nm The London Globe,

From The London Globe
very curious and interesting case "as The
cded yesterday by the Court OF APPEAL Of
he land on the opposite bank of the IhaHes
has been saddled with the responsibility -,
Maintaining a ferry over the river as the reSuI'
20 on action which was begun about q year ago.
The question at issue was whether inc ie..s
was an ancient one, and so attached 10 ~" a
manor that the lord could be compeheu ~
maintain IT, AS everybody knows, no queS
tions are more obscure than those OF ferries,
rights OF way and commons ana we ,i nm n,
Tho present proprietor may be thankful, even
though he has lost his case, That the htisa'ioi
has not been protracted for years ana years
We recoIlect a case which arose out OF an al
legged ancient right to dig gravel, whch-tine
case not the right-began in 1S49 and ran win
varying fortunes for the next lofty H, ~
tha great profit of the lawyers and damage to
the gravel. our system Of real property is
fearful and wonderful thing, and II might nap,
pen TO any of us to buy piece or ianu anu
then find that the neighbors had rights OF PTS,
cary" in the pond, "turbary' in the lawn anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

pannage"-whicb IS the right to feed hogs-in
the plantations.
The curious thing about the Medmenham case
Is that the defendant was trying TO diVest hih-
self Of what had doubt been regarded as a
high privilege. There is probably no original
grant Of Medmenham Manor in existence, but
there can hardly be any question that the ferry
was attached to it, either when the grant was
made or at some subsequent period. as an act
Of much favJr to the owner He was given the
right TO levy tolls and we do not suppose IL
ever occurred to those who arranged that little
matter that day would come when Medmen-
ham would have an owner who would be only
too happy to abandon the tolls II he could get
rid OF the obligation to maintain the ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
FAITH CONFIRMED.

From The Detroit Journal
'The Lord has sent me-" quoth the mission
airy, Immediately he set foot upon the tropic
strand.
Here a venerable savage addressed his fellows.
Didn't tell you the Lord would provide?"
he exclaimed
Then they fell to and ate the missionary, and
their simple faith was much confirmed BY the
Incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

HOT CROSS BINS HOLD THEIR OWN.
From The London Telegraph
Satisfaction will be universally felt this morn
ing that the crusade recently inaugurated by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
RECENT PARK SCULPTURE.
TWO NEW GROUPS FOR BROOKLYN
THE GRANT STATUE IN
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.

The second of the bronze equestrian sroup'
designed by Frederick MacMohhieS W .u'' "
ahe ocean Parkway entrance TO Prospect PARK
has just arrived from Europe ana peeh SET IL
eco n,oco across the driveway from its com
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-26

cial attention because Of is unusual ma
turc Bush's mind seemed to be a perfect
blank. He had none OF the cunning or
trickery of the ordinary insane patient
he was unable 10 think, or plan or exc
cute.
Or. Joseph r. Hawlcy Of this city, who
mad been experimenting with goats ymDn,
as obtained by the Roberts process. sug-
gested to DR.. Lowerthal Of the asylum
that the treatment be tried on Bush
Mrs. Bush consenting, Bush was brought
10 Chicago on June TO- lie was placed
under treatment al No 1901 Prairie ave
nue. where there is school of instruc-
ton for physicians using the lymph.
Treated for Ninety Days.
AZ first he was given four injections of
lymph every day, the fluid being Injected
hypodcrmically IN the arms and hips
Gradually these injections were reduced in
number to one week. Last Tuesday
about ninety days after Bush was brought
to Chicago "A helpless maniac. ne returned
TO his home IN Joliet in the full possession
of his mental faculties.
At first the treatment had an Apparently
bad effect on Mr.. Bush, and his friends
were disheartened Then came q slow
change for the better, ana he began 10
improve steadily. From wreck of 1i9
pounds he gained in weight rapidly. until
now he turns the scales at IA pounds lie
LOOKS wen anu HtdlkUts inks fdil0nGHN.
ana persons who know him intimately say
he is now mentally sound. When seen Fri
day at his home, Mr.. Bush said
Il cannot tell just when my reason came
back 10 me. ] know that I have been
growing better for some weeks. II was
last Monday or Tuesday that the climax
came which lifted me entirely out Of my
insanity. II b. certainly most remark
able cure. / have taken up my business
affairs wnere | was compelled to drop
them. and find everything clear 10 me. T
am not yet as strong physically as
would like 10 be, but am gaining right
along"
Tones Diseased Brain Cells.
DR.. Hawley, speaking of the case said:
Specialists had pronounced him a cen
nrmed paranoiac and incurable. He was so
marked on the records of Kankakee. To-
day he Is mentally sound | take no sue
{ ial credit 20 myself, neither do the other
gentlemen who were interested with me IN
the experiment. Neither IS there any Sc
cret about the treatment We used goats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-26
eFsT ADVANCE oFTHE SEASON
rorToN SCORES GAIN OF ~
ABOVE SATURDAYS

he for the Trip Was 1854
str while Tho con+ro. On.
for siNteen-RespOnded Promptly
"a Every Turn of Her Wheel.
slight Mishap Reduced Her Speed
On she Return Trip-WiH Go to
Newport News.
Boston. Sept. 25.-The batueship Kear-
sarge on her official speed trial over the
zane Ann course to-day averaged 1854
knots per hour
ON the outward run of thirty-three knots
she averaged 1872 knots. with smooth sea
and wind abeem. On the return she av-
eraeed 1857 knots against a head wind
The contract requirements We're sixteen
knots. The trial was successful in every
uarticular The Kearsarge to-day car
ried four bi.ge and two king keeis.
the Iowa alone being presented in this
shape for her trial trip, and it is to the
credit of the Kearsarge that her relative
speed. with 50O-hOrse power less, and $50
tons greater displacement, was approx
u1ately equal TO that of the Iowa, although
The latter on her trial made H. knots for
an average.
The run to the starting line, which. for
the Cape Ann Boone Island course. is off
Thatcher's Island, was made at a moder-
ATE speed. The sea was smooth and the
wind abeam, a very favorable day The
fins. mark boat the Scorpion, was not far
distant when the Kearsage was put about
After one wide circle, the ship came down
the line and crossed il at l0:27:51ia. with
the tunnels sending out clouds of smoke.
The course of thirty-three knots was
marked by six boats, as follows: The
Scorpion at the start, next the Lilac, May
flower, Potomac, Resolute, and al the out
et mark. the Leyden. The run 90 the east
ward showed fine figures, whatever tide
there was being on the third and fourth
legs. the run was without incident and
the average was much better than seven
teen knots.
As the Leyden was passed the ships
helm was put first TO port and then to
sarbodrd, the mdueuVer being repeated to
show with what degree of nicely
she answered the wheel Finally
the wheel went hard over, and the ship
circed to port and headed on the re turn.
having been over twenty-three minutes
dtions were much changed, the wind
blowing strongly from ahead and the sea
being swept by long swells.
The Kearsarge, while nominally a 16-
huot craft, VIII probably be spoken of in
naval circles as of seventeen knots based
on her performance to-day with green
crew and under economical conditions Ac-
cordng to Rear, Admiral Rod gers, presi-
dent of the board of inspection and sur
ycy, she is remarkably stiff and a fine boat
in every respect.
Shortly before the ship turned the stake
boat on the homeward run a tube in the
feedwater heater burst, letting cold water
into the boilers, running the steam down,
thus decreasing the revolutions of the
propelers eight turns per minute. This
mishap reduced the speed of the ship near
ly three-quarters of a knot
The Kearsarse, on her reSIrn trip lay
TO about three miles outside Boston light
ship. She will at once return to New
port News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-26

lymph in the doses and manner described:
Briefly, my theory Is this: Insanity is a
result Of a degenerated condition of tfe
brain cells. the goats lymph contains
healthy cells. by injecting this lymph
into the human system these healthy cells
are carried to the seat of disease, where
they tone up the afflicted brain cells and
assist in restoring them TO a normal con-
dtion
This IL not the explanation would
make to a committee OF medical scientists.
but IT viii probably be better understood
by laymen than would a more technical ac-
count. Let me add that this goats lymph
Is accomplishing highly satisfactory re-
suits in many forms Of disease.
1T is the substance for which Prof.
Koch Or. Brown Sequard. DR.. W. A.
Hammond Pasteur and others have been
seeking for years. Certainly IL is COM
piment 10 the genius Of Missouri coun
try doctor, for that Is what Or. Roberts
is, when the scientists of Europe have 10
turn 20 him for instruction on subject Of
which they have made life study"