davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

The bark Mohican is unloading
at Brewers wharf.
The steamer Keauhou is dis
charging at Waimea.
Bktne Robert Sudden is unload
ing coal at the Pacific Mail
wharf.
At the Pacific Mail wharf the
bktne. Planter is commencing to
unload.
Levers IL Cooke received by
the Emma A. Claudina 223,S4S
feet Of lumber.
Water is still being carried to
the Philadelphia by the U. S.
Tugboat Iroquois.
Steamers Mikahala, James Ma
kes and Waialeale arrived from
Kauai this morning.
The Mikahala brought 1900
sacks OF sugar for Alexander &
Baldwin this morning.
Redwood lumber is being I'm.
loaded from the schooner Emma
A Claudins, which arrived from
Eureka yesterday.
H. Hackfeld & Co. have con.
signed to them 1900 tons OF mer-
chandise on board the bark Hack
field which arrived yesterday from
Liverpool.
The bktne. Planter was outside
the hsrbor last night at late
hour, and was towed into port
this morning early, making fast
to the Pacific Mail wharf. She
left San Francisco on Friday the
10Th ult., making the trip here 10
Is days, enjoying light fair
wind nearly all the way. The
Planter has a general cargo aboard
consigned to H. Hackfeld & Co.
Besides which she has on her
decks large smoke stack for the
Oahu Plantation and 1875 hogs for
local firm. Messrs. Hill, Jack
son and lpgersoll are passengers.
This is Captain McNeill's first
voyage with the Planter. He was
formerly commander of the s. G.
Wilder, being many years on that
boat. He is we'll known in Homo
lulu, and his host of friends are
always glad to hear of his being
in port. The Planter will carry
sugar from here to San Francisco
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From San Francisco, per Am
bktne Planter, June 2-Mr Hill,
Mr. Jackson, Mr. Ingersoll.
From Kauai ports, per stmr
Mikahala, June 3-H Ensign and
wife, Miss NJ Ensign, Master Chas
Ensign, Rev G l. Kopa, Rev w L
Opunui, Rev j Hill, Rev s Kali,
r Fountain, A Lucas, FL Is,u
berg, w Ii Rice Jr, j B Hanaike,
j Titcomb, c w Spitz, Miss G [
Lamb, Miss b Gray, Miss L Spitz,
g n Wilcox, G w Wilcox, NJ I
Prosser, Fl r Kahele, G B Curtis
II Kaipn, G Harrison, Hop Sing
Tai Ku and "a deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03
PERSONAL.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. with or
~ without board. Best locality; terms moderate.
$40 Beretania street next City Feed Store. r2o0Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03
FOR SALE AT HILO.

Four clergymen from Kauai
arrived on the Mikahala this
morning, in order to be present at
the first meeting of the Evange
licai Association which takes
place today. The names of the
reverend gentlemen are as follows:
G.. l.. KAPPA, w. p. Opunui, j.
Hiu and S. Kali.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03

During the temporary absence
of CHARLES Bsllina, G. H. Judd
will act for him urdar power of
attorney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03

TO LET-A desirable Residence on Magazine st
iPunchbowD seven rooms. bath and toilet barn
chicken house. servants quarters. Large grounds
harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03
''OtheIIo."

A perfect production in every detail.
Special Scenery and Elegant New Cos.
tunes made especially for the play.
Reserved seats for both performances
now on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.'s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03
Department OF the Interior,

Honolulu, June End, 1909.
In conformity with the foregoing proc
lamation of the President Of the United
States, all Boards of Registration are here
by ordered to cease the registration Of
voters.
S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister nf the Interior al interim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-03
VALUABLE
CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale a vaIu-
able parcel of Land on the southeast
corner Of Beretania and Miller SITS.
The property has frontage of 81 feet on
Beretana st. and 90 feet on Miller st.
Area AGO SO. #.
There are two cottages on the property
one OF which is now rented for SIS per
month.
For further particulars
Apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
iI7o % Queen st.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17
"old sleuth" Dead.

The death Of a remarkable man
has recently occurred in New York,
% d Sleuth," the author of the
most notorious set of dime novels,
has passed away, leaving a fortune Of
S50O,000 and having fathered 600
"stories" of a most pernicious char
acter. The name of "Old Sleuth"
was Hanlan T. Halsev, blue blood
ed "knickerbocker," a fnaucier of
great standing, a highly educated
man aud appointed by Seth Low a
member OF the Board of Educa-
tion of New York. The wife of the
late author of the "dime novels" is
the president of the Colonial ID augh-
ters of the 18th Century. His home
was bower of art and beauty, and
his classical and lofty views were
the admiration of men. Aud yet he
wrote the wild stuff which is swal.
lowed by bootblacks, kitchen maids
and messenger boys, and which
brought a fortune into his Golfers
and into those of the great Munroe
publishing house. Harlan P. Hal
sey died after attaining his 65th
year. He died surrounded by mar.
BILE statues and exquisite pictures
without ever having seen a detec-
tive, leaving alone speaking to one.
And yet he was "Od Sl-uth," the
author who can boast of more read
ers than any living writer and whose
works commanded higher pay than
those of Walter Scott, L,ngfellow
or Edgar Poe.-N. Y. Herald.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17
It's Bliss for Her.

Mrs. Wicklins-You and your hus-
band and Mr.. and MS. Caddsley
seem to be very good friends.
Mrs. Dimpleton-Yes. You see,
Mr.. Caddsley and l used to be en-
gagged.
Mrs. Wicklins-But | don't under
stand why that fact should make
you enjoy each others society now.
Mrs. Dimpleton-Well, of course, I
can't speak for him, but he married
a woman who is at least five years
older than l am and not half
good looking, if do say it myself.
You don't know what a comfortable
feeling takes possession OF me when
we are together and l see him
glancing first in her direction and
then in mine.- Cleveland Leader.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17
Torture in Korea.

The foreign representatives ap-
pear to have taken a remarkably res
olute stand in Seoul with reference
to the alleged use of torture at the
recent trial of the men charged with
attempting to poison the emperor
and the prince imperial. The Rus
sian representative is said to have
asked that foreign physician be
given access to the Jail. The reply
of the Korean government is report
ed to have been an emphatic denial.
A whip had been used, as Gus
tomary, but not torture. For the
rest, the penal procedure of Korea
did not permit that prisoners under
going trial should be visited even
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

by Korean physician, and of
course their inspection by foreign
doctor would be still more illegal
The above action on the part of the
foreign representatives marks new
aud commendable departure. Why
should the representatives of civil
lized states remain quietly indiffer-
ent in foreign capital while revolt
ingly upcivilized acts are perpetrat-
ed by officials Of the countryG 1t is
scarcely possible to doubt that tor
ture was employed at the trial of
Kim and his associates. The Ko-
rean government is not in the habit
OF asserting it's independence Visa
gis the foreign powers in combina-
tion merely in obedience to the die
tates of dignity. Had there been
nothing to hide from the physician
he would have been admired. We
may be permitted to hope that the
protest would he resolutely pushed.
If the possessors of civilization have
any mission to propagate it, why
should they not protest against do
ines of that kinds?-Japan Weekly
Mail, Yokohama.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

with the title Of "Commodore OF
the Merrysmacks." The mainland
girls who enjoyed the osculatory
gymnastics vote aye, the laggards in
homage vote no, and Hobson him
self goes quietly to work under Ad-
miral Dewey, leaving a comet like
tail of pleasant "reminiscences and
speeches behind him which in the
years to come will bear unpleasant
political fruit; such is the bubble
of popularity, punctured by satire
almost before it is full blown.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

The unsophisticated voter should
be cautious when he is approached
by political street walkers to join a
political club. There will be time
enough for party organization when
it is known how the franchise is to
be distributed. In the meantime
withhold all pledges and think for
yourselves, or you will fall into the
pit.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17
TUESDAY, JAN. II, 1899.
TOPICS OF TIE DAY.

Hymeneal bonds for Captain Ber-
ger suggest a wedding present from
the people, his admirers. Form a
committee, Wray Taylor, and get to
work.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

An appropriation was passed by
the last Legislature for the building
of a vault in which to preserve the
records and archives OF the Courts
The moneys for the purpose are not
available but there are moneys
enough to build an addition to the
police station for the benefit Of
official horses and "men." OF
course in this funny republic"
horses and police men are of more
account than records and valdables
public docu ments.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

One of the very grave questions
now agitating the brains of the pun
dts of the mainland press is whe-
ther Hobson, the hero of the Merri-
mac episode, should not be honored
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

KentucBy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequaled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any of
the saloons and at Lovejoy g. Co.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

1t may almost be accepted as a
very probable fact that as soon as
Democracy again obtains control of
the National Government Hawaii
will be promoted to Statehood. We
record this prophesy for the bent fit
Of those who live by politics and are
not sustained by the vitality Of
principles.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

The Advertiser Processes to be at
loss to understand why there was
not more rioting in the inter-regnum
between the 18th day Of January,
1893, and the IL day of August,
1898, during which the Provisional
Government and the So called Re
public of Hawaii were under the
protection of the United States
ships-of war Boston and Philadel-
phia. 1t was this shameful protec
tion that Mr.. Dole, Mr.. Cooper and
their colleagues took advantage of
and overturned the monarchy. and
the same protection Intimidated the
Hawaiians and saved the necks of as
big pack of scoundrels as ever trod
the decks of Captain Kidd's ships.
The United States seem to be in a
fair way to reap the whirlwind
where they have sown the wind;
while Mr.. Dole and his crew are
awaiting the action of the mills Of
the gods.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

Owing to the very peculiar stu
alton in which Speckels and De
Young have place the Republican
party in California, the issue for the
Senatorial toga of that State is very
much in doubt. The one man most
honorably entitled to it by his past
record is undoubtedly General w.
II. L. Barnes, the famous orator
lawyer, but the outlook is that Dan
Burns, of uusavory reputation, will
be the nominee of the politicians.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

Twenty persons designed by the
Board of Health as lepers were sent
to Molokai yesterday. The depart
ure was sad in every instance but
saddest OF all was the departure of
mother of nine children who was
not permitted even to take with her
the baby at her breast. The infant
during its young life had sucked the
milk of the leper mother. Did our
health authorities suddenly become
afraid that the baby could now be
infected, or is there rule that even
the babies must be torn away from
their mother upon the dictum of the
physicians endorsed by the Board
of Health of Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

The Beresford affair which we re
ferred yesterday, was not stated
quite correctly. Mr.. MacBryde was
the u. S. Commissioner at the time,
when the "middies" pulled down the
American coat-of-arms from the
building used by the U. S. Legation
on the premises now occupied by
DR.. Miner. The racket" which
created a big sensation here was
caused by the Civil War, in which
the British aristocracy took the side
of the Southern States. A bal was
in progress on the evening when the
'outrage" was committed, at the
Eden House, the residence of DR..
Guillon. The place was then a
splendid residence, now it is the old
adobe house back OF the Ahlo prem
ises on Nuuanu street and Chaplain
Lane. Lord Charles Beresford got
tired OF dancing and joined a few
very young "bloods" who were "out-
side" and had not yet been intro
duced to society" He said, "Come
on, boys, and let us make hot time
in the old town tonight" and the
"boys" listened to the tempter and
broke "Luce." The next day the
reparation was made and "honors"
were saved after ridiculous tempest
in the teapot.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Jan. 5, 1899.
NOW IS THE TIME

to attend to harnessing your
horses, whether you be a mer-
chant, professional man, far
mer or planter.
While you are buying buy
the best which is also the
most economical.
We can suit all hands es-
pecially those who wish for
durability and elegance COM
bined.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

1t is curious impression for the
public to have that the near arrival
OF a steamer should have an effect
in delaying an important decision of
the Courts. We are most emphatic
ally not of those who believe that
the decisions OF our local courts will
henceforth be written by the Attor-
ney- General of the United States,
and consequently are sorry that a
legal holiday intervenes before the
arrival of the steamer from the
coast.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-01-17

If the law department of the
National Government, as has been
delicately intimated it will do by
the Washington correspondents
(who are no more infallible in guess
work than our local scribes)-de,
cides in favor of the opinion of the
Chief Justice in the matter of the
Chinese habeas corpus cases, what
victory it will be for DR.. Judd
prior to his retirement from the
Bench after quarter of century's
experience. 1t might even lead to
his reappointment to the Judiciary.
Quien Sabee
The silver star., 1899-10-27

when her father received a letter from
Valdane. saying tha, he could no, ge,
away for the first. and begging to be
allowed TO leave the date Of his ar
rival at Clarisdaie uncertain for a few
days. The letter was cordiallty itself.
but IL left Mildred sore and wounded
She was as;onished to find how keen
was her disappointment, and how IA,
and dull the nrst had seemed withou,
his accustomed presence. Tha, even
Ing her father took her aside.
Mildred" he said. do you remem.
Der tha, young Stelling who was a,
oriel with Laurie-that very handsome
young fellow who was so attentive to
US when we went up to Commemora-
tion? Would you believe it-through
the death Of an old woman-his god
mo;her-no relation at all. they say
he has just come into a fortune Of
what do you think? Twenty thousand
year. All the papers are full OF IL.
Now Mildred. my darling. every girl
OF your acquaintance will be after that
young man. But II you gave your
mind to II ! am sure you couid-eh! !!
Think. my pet. what It would be for
US all! Twenty thousand a year! And
what's your beauty for. Mile. II not to
draw you q prixe-eh?"
Had such q course OF action been
proposed two days earlier Il would
have met with his daughters unquaii-
fed disapprovai. but at that moment
her one desire was to punish vaidane.
so she only smiled her slow, swec,
smile and asked.
rs he coming here?"
This evening. my darling"
Il remember" said Mildred. that
he was very handsome"
He was-and most distln euished.
looking. What will you wear tonight.
Miller" asked Lord umfraviile casual
ly. inwardly rejoicing at his success.
Leave that to me-" Mildred an.
sVered calmly. Il will wear-you will
see what" and her father left her
with blissfui feeling that all vas TO-
Ing just a. he wished.
The silver star., 1899-10-27
Castelar, . Newspaper Man.

cadlz Correspondence Chicago Rec
ord: The late ex-president of Spain.
Emilio CASTELAR,. was a newspaper man
all his life. and after he had prac,i-
cally retired from political life his
literary labors KEEP, him alive in tire
esteem OF his countrymen. Yet his
conspicuous work as a journalist. no
less than as man OF affairs. was done
during the third quarter OF a century.
In the COS. when CASTELAR, had become
famous by his share In the meeting of
the Seatro Real. where Gonzales Bravo
the master OF oratory. marked him as
the rising leader OF the young democ-
racy. he wrote his hrst article for Ell
Tribune. He dissolved his connection
with that Journal when II sought TO
brand him as a monarchist. La So
berania Nacionai. on the other hand.
he abandoned because II was too radi.
cal. Then he Joined the stan OF Dis.
cussion. resigning his position In 1864
to found the short-iived Democracia.
which he published and edited for two
years.
The silver star., 1899-10-27

She was Lord Umfravilles only un-
married daughter and. being the
youngest. had been spoilt and petted
during infancy. neglected whilst her
sisters went to their balls and recep-
tions. and then suddenly found herself.
on her mothers death. mistress of the
house. II was a bad training, but the
result was on the whole better than
might have been expected. Lady Mil
dred was very charming and not at
all arrogant, though she was rather
selfish.
The Umfraville family was in bad
way. having the misfortune to possess
property in Ireland For the last few
years the tendency of affairs had been
down, down-hopelessly down. Lady
Mildred knew that 1t was she who was
expected to retrieve the family for
tunes, and 1t was this fact which just
now weighed upon her mind. for she
had been so foolish as to fall in love
with her mothers cousin, Valdane
Martineau.
Valdane was what Lord Umfraville
would have superciliously called an
impossible" person. So secure had he
been OF the 'impossibility" OF this
young man that he invited him each
year to Clarindale. feeling confident
that no daughter OF his would think OF
a young man who was a solicitor. and
only moderately well on. He ignored
the fact that the man had the manners
of an aristocrat. the bearing OF a per-
feet gentleman. the experience of a
man OF the world and the reputation of
being irresistible. To Lady Mildred.
alas, he was irresistible! She had
succumbed to his influence before she
knew it. Now It seemed as IL she
could not break free.
Accustomed as she was to admira-
ton. she never doubted that he more
than reciprocated this partiality. 1,
had. therefore, been a decided surprise
The silver star., 1899-10-27
CHAPTER Y

On this warm afternoon, as she lay
in the hammock, she was thinking it
all over and wondering where valdane
was. and what or who was keeping
MIN from her. She was thinking, toe.
OF the ooen admiration in Bernard S
hne eyes the night before as he leaned
over her plano.
NO doubt he was handsome, She
thought she could win him: would it
not be madness-utter madness-to let
him go for the sake of a man who had
never In so many words told her that
he loved her. and whom. If she married
at all. she would have to marry with
out her fathers consent?
A footstep brushed on the grass.
Lady Mildred half rose. Bernard was
there. looking admiringly down at her.
Mr.. Stelling! thought you were
shooting
i was. but when l found the picnic
party had arrived without you. l gave
them the slip. and meanly sneaked
home through the woods. hoping to
have the luck to discover your retreat.
fortune favors the brave, they say.
| would not have missed a sight OF YOU
here for worids,'
Mr. Stelling! 1t was very foolish Of
you to lose all the sport"
SO long as you don't add that It's
very impertinent OF me to intrude I'm
content. Your pose is really perfect.
/ used to be able to sketch a little.
Would you lie still for ten minutes
while / try my hand?"
"Oh, nonsense,"
No nonsense at all. oh, you won't
be so unmerciful as to move. Do let
me have five minutes" He had taken
out small book and leaning against
the smooth trunk OF a beech, was
sketching rapidly
There. That fan fits in well-we
will call the picture a Summer Day
Keep your hand and arm still for
minute. please. Do weary your"
"No"-she was half laughing-"I am
too comfortable. You can't have done
anything in SO short time"
Just enough for a remembrance. :"
he said. You keep SO still. Nv sis.
ter and her friend. Miss Lilbourne al.
ways fdget so dreadfully: | shall tell
them to follow your good example"
CTO be continued)
The silver star., 1899-10-27

1t is in Germany o; all European
countries that trusts have spread most
extensively and have been most sue
cessful. writes Wilhelm Berdrow. Who
ever may have expected to find Eng
land in this leading position should be
reminded that the German states. in
respect to the tremendous Increase OF
industry and the extraordinary growth
o. their great cities. bear the most
striking resemblance to the United
States and furnish the most fruitful
soil for the growth OF industrial COM
binations. The German technical
journals for 1897 enumerate about $50
trusts. OF which. It is true, only a few
would correspond TO American ideas.
but all o. which demonstrate a capacity
for wider combination and fuller de-
veiopment.
The silver star., 1899-10-27

Certainly. but please dom, lose it."
He fingered simply because he could
not tear himself away. though he could
see In every dropping movement that
she was exhausted and unhappy. and
wished to be alone.
He would have bartered all his pros
poets for the privilege Of taking her In
his arms and soothing her-ot holding
her to bis heart. and telling her that
heneetor;h nothing should ever grieye
her. He held out his hand at last re-
lue;antly.
Is there nothing more that l can
do FOR you'" he asked.
NO. there is nothing" she replied.
shaking her head and smiling. You
are so kind. don't know how to thank
you sufhcienuy for your kindness"
!; seemed a painful wrench when he
ioosed the little fingers from his own.
"By-the-by. Mr.. Martineau'-shef fol-
followed him TO the door-"I LEI, my
left my wedding ring on your table.
! nearly forgot TO mention II to you.
Did you see l;?''
Il did" he stammered. 1T is quite
safe-you shall have II; have II safe, .
he reiterated In confusion: but I
can't give !, to you now"
How could he. when I, was hung
from bis neck by a slender cord?