davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31

An army colonel on board the
transport Sherman asked soon
after arrival whether the native
Hawaiians knew enough English
TO maxi: themselves understood,
and il the Government band play
ed anything but native airs. Who
says Hawaii should not be prop
erly represented at the Omaha
Expo ,ition2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31

Tonight the usual semi week ly
change of program takes place,
"My Wife's Brother" is the title
Of the comedy farce in which the
perennial comique Jim Post and
the versatile May Ashley will
take part. Prof. 7. f. Mack will
introduce some new illusions in
the realm of legerdemain. Frank
Barton and Billy Howard, Myrtle
Graham and Violet Dale will all
show in new specialties, andGIorine
as Queen Pele will repeat her
famous fire dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31

There is a meeting of the Homo.
lulu Underwriters Association
this forenoon.
The u SAT Warren arrived
in Mauila from San Francisco
this port, May Is.
There will be a meeting of the
Board Of Agriculture at the usual
time on Friday next.
The schooners A J West and
Azslea from this port arrived in
Gray's Harbor May Is.
All the vessels 10 the harbor
we're flying their colors at half
mast yesterday in honor of Deco.
ration Day.
Harry Armitage, the broker, is
having an elegant suite of offices
prepared for himself in the Camp.
bell block, Merchant street front.
The schooner VIM Ranton ar
rived in Port Townsend from Ho
nolulu, May 10 and the schooners
Carrier Dove, King Cyrus and w
L Jewett on the Goth.
The Y. M. G. A. orchestra will
meet in the Y. M. 9. A. hall at
7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Every member is requested to be
present.
The Cabinet met Mr.. Paul Neu-
mann in regard to a proposition
to exchange certain Government
land near a proposed plantation
on the Island of Lanai for a por-
ton of city property on Richards
street. Nothing was done in the
matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31

Yesterday afternoon, the officers
OF the Sherman were entertained
at the Officers club. In the eve
ming, the officers of the Russian
man-of-war we're entertained
there. The Honolulu boys gave
the visitors a good time.
The club rooms have been fitted
up anew of late and are now better
in every way than they were be-
fore. In a short time the officers
will give an entertainment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31
Was Here Before.

George Il. Kipg.land, chief en-
eineer of the U. s. transport
Sherman, takes a keen interest 10
Honolulu from his having been
here when it was aqueer little
town. This was twenty eieh I
years ago, and in the sidewheel
steamer Dakota of the Webb line.
He is much impressed with the
growth of the city. Andrew
Brown and Chalmers A. Graham
have been introducing him to
people since the Sherman's ar.
rival. Mr.. Kingsland was for
many years head outside man Of
the Fulton Iron Works, San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31
Monthly stock Report.

The monthly report of the Ho-
nolulu Stock Exchange appeared
this morning. 1t appears from the
list that during the month 1851
shares of stock exchanged hands.
The stocks the most active dur
ing the month are Kihei of which
1915 shares were sold and Ookala
of which 1880 shared changed
hands.
The McBryde Sugar Co. and
Kamalo Sugar Co. appear on to-
days sheet for the fret time they
were listed this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31
rILIPINOs AND MUGwUMP.

An esteemed contemporary
draws prominent. attention to a
mugwun)'s comparison between
the Filipino rebels aud Americans
of '76 who freed the thirteen colo
ni,s from British rule. The gist
O. the mugwump's statement is
that the Filipinos are fighting as
the Americans would have fought
h I'd Great Britainturned the colo.
MES over to France aud France
had thereupon proceeded to estab.
lish its ruling power in America.
The chances are that the Am
ericsn army would have fought
The French; doubtless the COLO
nails fighting for independence
would have beentermed"rebels. ITO
m .intsiu, however, that there is
q fair basis of comparison between
the Filipinos and the forefathers
OF the American republic would be
am using if it were not disgrace.
full.
1t il an uncoptrovertible fact
that among the majority of the
Filipinos the idea of liberty is the
liberty Of excess; to them looting,
murder and rapiue are not die
honorable incidents of warfare;
th ir standard of warfare is not
above the wilful slaughter of in
nocents and non, com batants, or
tie shooting down of men ap-
p oaching under flag of truce and
picking off surge ons and
assistants under the flag OF
the Red Cross. When the
Filipino proclamation of war was
sent out, no white man, woman or
child was to be saved from the
murderous knife had the Filipino
army been successful in it's attack
upon Manila; only the Filipino
women andf children were to BE-
respected. These facts come to
the civilized world not through
the possibly biased channel OF
the Expansion" press, but from
correspondents representing Mug
wump journals which would prove
a case in favor of the Filipino il
possible.
What enlightened being can
honestly put the Filipino on the
pedestal of liberty side by side
with the American of '76 and say
"Witness the epitome of liberty
loving patriotism" What though
the American forefsthers werc
rebels? The men of the South
were rebels but they fought hon
estly in what they considered al
honest cause.
Call it expansion, imperialism,
or what you will, the United States
is in duty bound to establish law
and order in the Philippines and
protect the life aud property OF
its own and foreign citizens. The
career of the Filipino in the past
and present. has not been such as
to justify their being given free
swi ~. Whatever cowarlica or
inc opacity may exist ia the Amer
ical nation fortunately has not
,eiched the point where the main
DO ly Of the people fear to take up
the responsibilities and necessities
which the circumstance Of war
has placed on their national
tn r'shoh NnUwnmns to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31
Nsyyspa psrmsn suicid es.

Boston, May 24.-W. L. Ball,
well-known newspspermau and
his wife were found dead in bed
today in a room filed with the
fumes of illumination gas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31

Former Senator Afford PETER
announces himself a Republican.
Glory hsllelujah. What next
from Kanses2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31
WILLIAM SAVlDGE,
Stock and Bond Broker
McInerny Block. Fort Street.
1885
Cut Handled
Jelly Dishes
IS Cents Each.
See Them in Our Corner Window

You bought freely of our fine Blown
Tumblers at 50 cents a dozen, and found
them excellent value.
The set of Crockery, Sc pieces for $500,
pleased you.
The fine Plated Teaspoons at sass were
a surprise, and the Nickel Reading Lamp
at $500 Is giving perfect satisfaction.
The Jewel" Stove Is saving on your
fuel bill, and keeps your cook good ma
tured.
Your "Gumey" Cleanable Refrigerator
is now indispensable, and your Ice bill is
moderate.
Our shipment of Wickless Blue Flame
Oil Stoves by the last Australia" was
sold in three days. There are more on
the way-much to the delight of the light
housekeeper.
We invite you to inspect the goods in
our various departments. You will be
attended by competent and courteous sales
people, and your goods will be delivered
free of charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31
kOna Sugar Co., Ltd.

Notice Is hereby given that Assessment
No. , of 10 per. cent. on the Accessible
Stock of the kona Sugar Co., Ltd. is now
due and PAYABLE at the office Of NJ w.
McChesney & Sons, Queen street, Homo
lulu.
May %, 1900.
T. w. MeCHESNEY,
I22I'Im Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31

Not the least beautiful of
wonders nature has lavished
upon Hawaii is the variety Of
fishes in the surrounding
waters. Some of them gro
tesque in form and others
most marvelously colored.
KING BROS, have a fine
collection of water colorS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-31

II Anderson, formerly at Can p
3, So'ook lsv,l,o, has acce I'D q @
position as head luna at Nabiku.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-07
TALKED IN BOOTH.
Why Moderator Goff Ordered the
Arrest Of Lawyer Dubois.
Latter Says ns Was Not Arrested, and
That The Ineidsni is Closad.

Moderator 4. Il. Gon OF the Edge
woOd district OF Cranston, claims that
Henry j. Dubois. a praeticing attorney
who lives In Cranstc. ana has an Office
ia ,his city, violated the provisions OF
chapter =, section i3. public laws, while
i'm the voting booth on Monday Upon
discovering this fact Mr.. Goff as mod
orator promptly ordered the oiiicer
present to arrest Mr.. Dubois which the
moderator says was done. The officer
was Albert Siocum-
Mr.. Dubois claims that he did not
violate the chapter On question. tic
comedies that he was charged by Mod.
orator GOff with violating it. and that
Officer SlOcun was ordered TO arres.
him, but ne says the officer declined 10
do so. he says il was a mere dispute,
and the incident is closed Town Ser
geant Bigbee also says that there was
no arrest made. and he believed that
nothing further will be done In the
matter.
II is alleged that MIR. Dubois went
i'm the polling place Monday with III:
son. The father and son talked TO each
other while they were marking theI,
ballots. Mr.. con-, the moderator. asked
Mr.. Dubois 10 desist Mr.. Dubois de-
clined TO desist. Up to this point az
sides agree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-07
RECEPTION TO MISS HAZARD.
tnl,yabla Function Ia Honor OF ths Prssdsnt elect
OF WELLESLEY College.

y reception in honor OF Miss Caroline
Hazard, OF Peace Dale, president elect
OF Wellesley College. was given yester-
day afternoon. in Pembroke Hall, by
the president and members of the
Rhode Island Society for the Collegiate
Education of Women. The senior class
were the guests of the occasion ami
wore caps and gowns. The alumnae of
the Women's College, the members Of
the society and their frienGs. ile fac
ulty of Brown University, Gov. Dyer.
Ex-Goy ID. Russell Brown and other
high officials. and men and women
prominent In educational and social cir
cles of the city and state We're also
present in large numbers.
The large hall was elaborately decOs-
ated with growing plants. palms and
cut flowers. while the platform was al
most entirely concealed by mass Of
grcenery. while in a bower formed by
palms and plants, was stationed the
receiving party. consisting OF Miss HaZ-
ard Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Miss Doyle
president OF the society. The reception
committee consisted of Mrs. John w
Danielson. chairman; Miss Green. Miss
Tillinghast and Miss Comstock, assisted
by Miss Constance Isles. Miss Martha
-AAtfss- Mary At WUUtFy. MIS- Paurr,
NJ Mss Nichols, Miss Potter Miss Brown
ell and Miss Alice Gardner, who served
as ushers.
Ices and refreshments were served at
tables placed i'm the four corners OF
the hall and these were presided over
by Mrs. II. III. l. Goddard. Mrs. Arnold
IL. Chace, Mrs. Susan T.. Ballou AMI
Mrs. Richard j. Barker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-07
New York City's Gift to the Poor.

These direct appropriations OF money
do not represent all OF the citys COM
trlbution TO the cause Of charity. The
property of all the charitable institu-
tions and societies IL exempt from tax
alton and from Assessments for public
improvements. The tax commissioners
report that the assessed value OF the
property of such organizations is $70,-
ISL 500 AT present rate OF taxation this
means a loss TO the city OF more than
81, ,io0, 900 a year The assessments upon
the same property for public improve
meuts exceed 100000 a year, which is
paid by the city. These eX-
omptious materially affect the
tax rate as well "a the bonded
indebtedness and annual interest
charges OF the city. 50 that the yearly
contribution OF the taxpayers OF New
York To charity u nearly " not quite
81 O00 O0O ~ about - per cent of the
direct expenses OF the city government.
Snme hgrres from the budget for 1899
VIII show the relative cost OF caring for
the poor. The city will pay for public
education Si3.ai0.O52; for police, sll. 49,
SOC: for the frc department. Si443.66i:
COR the health department. Sl.it0. 53S.-
FOR lighting. $1,000 900: for water. ST.
4sO.Si1: for cleaning the streets, A.515.-
500. for parks Si.129. 235. FOR paving and
ropaving streets. $3.50 O99: and FOR
charity direct and Indirect. 5000. OOO.-
Applstons Popular Science Monthly for
June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-07

Folks interested in the manly art
surely have a subject for animated
speculation I'm Friday nights meeting
between Fitzsimmons. the Austral an
champion of the world and Jeffries. the
young Californian. Fitzsimmons has
been not alone a practically undefeated
pugilist. all he way up from the be-
ginning of his career, but his victories
have been won against the best eN-
ponents OF the art that present times
make available. Jearies' experience on
the other hand Is extremely limited. He
cannot be sad 10 have fought
his way TO lbs present position as an
aspirant for championship honors and
is almost an unknown quantity. Had
he been long in the ring and acquired
the knowledge that only actual work
can provide there ought To be no ques-
ton about the result Of Fridays meet
ing. for he is at least ten years younger
than the champion. VINO has already
passed the age when most pugilists go
down I'm defeat and most athletics retire
from contests. and he is a bigger man
by perhaps forty pounds with height.
reach and blow propelling measurement
quite as impressive as the champion.
remarkable equipment. All this counts
in Jeffries' favor as they counted i'm the
favor of Fitzsimmons when the latter
vanquished Dempsey the American
nonparel. to the astonishment of the
expert judges who had not given due
credit to the handicap. To be sure
since Dempsey's time. FitAsimmons has
always been compelti to defeat bigger
men than himself and Il is TO be noted
that from his waist up he is a giant,
too, for all the lightness Of his physique
as whole. But the Californian is such
Of physical development as well, that II
a huge fellow. such splendid specimen
he is any sol OF boxer he ought 10
win Friday nights battle even though
that would surprise the experts as
Fitzsimmons surprised them when he
defeated Dempsey decade or so ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-07
Cognelin of Cyran.

The gossip OF Paris centers round the
heir and successor TO "Cyrano" at the
Porte ST. Martin. i'm which Coquelin-
ye gods think of it!-plays Napoleon
The other evening at dinner / met
most charming old Frenchman, with
souvenirs, who told me charming tales
OF the little Coquelins, Constant and
Cadet, as boys in Boulogne-sur-Mer.
Their father kept boulangerie, and
as a good baker and good pere de ia
mile, he sent his boys ts learn the ru-
diments TO "le pere Taverne," who
kept an exceedingly elementary school.
He considered hist further duty done
by them When ne had clothed them IN
white drilling, put little white bakers
caps on them. and set them respec-
lively 10 watching the oven, or trotting
through the streets with baskets of
cakes on their heads. or long metres or
French bread under their arms, or
great rounds of the same appetizing
necessity slung over their wrists.
1t was soon To be observed. however
that Constant, the elder, was a youth
of most unfortunate proclivittes for one
destined for the bakers profession.
Like Rostands cuisinier poete. he let
the bread burn for verses. but in de-
claiming, not composing them.
The boys would not have been boys
If they had not organized some sort
of a barn circus" in their case anna
teur theatricals. played in an old aban-
doned theater.
II am organizing for this week q
grand representation extraordinaire.
said the elder Coauelin. one day TO ms
admiring little brother.
What role shall you play? asked
Cadet, awe-struch.
II shall rlay all the roles was the
answer. and that might almost be taxi
en- as the watchword of CoGueEna ca
recr.
He had not boasted over his "reprc. .
sentaticn extraordinaire. lie played
the leading character in four roles, one
tragic. one bouffe, one serious. one sem
timental and so worked himself UP IN
the last that he tainted away as he l"1t
the stage.
cadet. pale and excited. conducted
his brother home. and the father, evil
IDENTIFY feeling that the hand OF des-
tiny was too strong for him, q senti-
ment somewhat assisted by general
comnlaint OF burned brooches among
the bakers buyers, yielded TO these
signs of vocation, and sent his son OF
to Paris with an income of l2oV francs
a year.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-07
THE DANGEhFIELO DIAMONDS.


Continued from Page Seven)
where she had left them she found TO
her horror that they were gone. She
rang for bsr maid. and together they
searched every likely and Likely place
IE~n she suddenly Remembered that as
she came up she had met her cousin
IN the corridor, looking rather uncom-
Portable. ami stufiing something into
his pocket. Digby was In difficulties.
she knew. He had lost thousand
pounds at cards the week before. and
for the time being ne did not know
whore % turn for money. Was IL pos
sible--could N be poSsible-that he had
taken the diamonds? Lady Maud, as
YOU know. is very impulsive, and not
particularly clever. and she soon decid-
ed that 1t was possible for Digby ID
have taken the diamonds. and that he
had taken them. The more she thought
the more convinced she felt that IL was
so N ended I'm her writing note 10
him-the note l told YOU of before.
That note is now I'm my possession. i
found IL in one of Miss Neville's boxes
when | searched her room, and II con-
tains these words: L know everything.
Please go away tomorrow. All is at an
end between us Well. when Digby
got that note he was a good deal upset.
but as he knew nothing about the loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-07

Mary Mueller Is healer OF some
sort or another who provided lncanea-
ticns Cor the treatment of little girls
foot in which gansrene had developed.
The foot dropped of and the childs
leg had 20 be amDutated above the
knee. The healer was arrested and
under New York law was sentenced 20
five months Imprisonment for practic-
ing medicine without a license, the only
charge, unfortunately, that could be
brought against this criminal faker.
1t is significant that in passing sentence
the Judge took pains to make distine-
ton between this healer" and the
Christian Science faith, declaring the
woman's conduct 10 be an impersona-
tion on the Christian Science party, as
well as on the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-07

of the diamonds, he naturally thought
that Lady Maud had somehow dropped
on to his little game with Miss Neville,
and was jealous. Lady Maud, in spite
of her anger and disgust had no wish
to show up her cousin; so she said
nothing about her loss, hoping that he
would get safe out of England before
IL was discovered, You, however. fore
ed her hand, and the discovery was
made the next day. Lady Maud's be-
havior then was, as you told me. some
what peculiar. and Digby jumped to
the conclusion that she had stolen
them herself so that she rlight raise
money on them 10 pay her cards debts.
Do you see?"
Yes" | answered. II see---so far.
But where had Digby been when Lady
Maud met him in the corridor?
II was just coming tn that" said
Hugh. "He had been to see Miss Ne
vile. You know the room where sha
does her secretarial work is at the end
of that corridor. and Digby had seized
the opportunity of talking nonsense TO
her while he thought Lady Maud was
safe downstairs. When he met Lady
Maud he was coming from there, and
he was putting Miss Neville's photo
graph In his pocket. Do you see?''
/ nodded i'm silence. A dozen ques-
tions were trembling on the tip OF my
tongue. but thought it better not TO
ask them.
1T seems" Hugh went on. media
lively. that just after Lady Maud
went downstairs to see her visitors.
Miss Neville went TO her dressing room
and"
Exactly" I said, "Of course, Miss
Neville took the diamonds. / see that:
but why did she take them, and what
has she done with them? She must
have been hard put to it. poor girl. TO
do such a thing. She always seems
such nice girl. YOU know--so gentle,
and unassuming. and quiet"
Hugh positively roared with laugh
ter, and gave me "A slap on the back
that brought the tears to my eyes.
"Oh. colonel" he cried, "you'll be the
death OF me some day. Miss Neville
happens To be the wife of one of the
smartest thieves in the country. OF
course she simply passed the diamonds
on To him. and he bolted with tgem'
He's i'm Spain at present. and no doubt
she will soon join him there-if Mr. De
Moleyns decides not 90 prosecute"
| drew long breath, half OF relief
and half of perplexity. The whole af-
fair had been just a little beyond me
all through.
Il don't think DE Moleyns will prose-
cute" l said. And he did not.-London
Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-07
DIE D..

ALDRICH-In this city. June g.
Moses III. Aldrich, in the list year Of his
age.
BJTRLINGAME-In Anthony. II. L.,
5th inst, Benjamin Burlingame, in h
10Th year.
BOwEN--In this city. on the ith
inst, Hannah. wife OF the late Nathan
iel Bowen, aged 81 years, 10 months. II
days.
BROWN-In this city. on the 9Th
inst, John +. Brown, I'm his 4th year.
CHURCH-At WEXFORD ION her
birthday, June 3 1899. Mara Burnham,
wife of the late DIR. George III. Church,
aged 80 years.
CAUFIELD-1n Pawtucket. June 8,
Michael Caulfeld, formerly OF Central
Falls.
DYER-In Auburn. II. J.. on the Gth
inst. Margaret j., wife OF the late
Charles w. Dyer, in her 65th year.
GREENE--In this city. on the 9Th
inst. NJ. Florence, wife OF Frederic A
Greene. and daughter Of Martha w
and the late Christopher w. Rowland
in the 10Th year of her age.
HoLT-In this city. June 9Th. Mary
A.. wife of the late sumner Holt, ir
the Sist year OF her age.
REYNoLDs-In this city. on the 9th
inst, Catherine, wife OF John Reynolds,
aged AZ years.
WALKER-1n Pawtucket on the 9Th
inst. Frederick. son Of John H. and
Sarah Walker. I'm his eSth year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-07
APRETTY BURGLAR.


Camden. June THE police have In
custody a pretty twenty-year-o girl
who was arrested by Detective Painter.
on charge of breaking and entering
and robbery. She is Eva Ash. the
daughter of respectable parents, at No
20 Cedar street. They are unable TO
control the girl
Miss Ash admitted TO Detective Pain
ter and Chief of Police Foster that she
committed the robbery with which she
is charged simply because she wanted
money.
About ten days ago the house of
Charles Frost. 420 Haddon avenue. was
entered through a cellar window, and
by chopping through The door leading
Co the kitchen with an axe a sum OF
money and jewelry valued at $40 were
taken. This was done during the alb
sence of the family. Miss Ash had been
a visitor 10 the house previously, and
because Of her peculiar actions she was
suspected by MIR. and Mrs. Frost.
Detectives Painter and Hart had been
on the girls trail for a week. Several
times she was almost i'm the clutches OF
the officers. but as they had vague de-
scription OF her and she frequently
changed her costumes, apparently
To disguise herself. she managed TO
elude arrest until Detective Painter ran
across her on Broadway and escorted
her To the city Hall
Miss Ash readily answered the Off
GERS questions and in addition TO adj
hitting the robbery of the Frost house.
she told where she had pawned the
stolen jewelry. Whether or not she has
been implicated i'm other robberies in
the city - not known. but the police
intmated that other similar acts may
be laid at her door.