davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-02
* A | w u k | .

This tract of most desirable Suburban property
now being opened up with residence SITES lies about three
1t has elevation of over 200 feet above sea level
commanding magnificent view of the Ocean, Koko Head,
Manoa and Palolo Valleys with the City of Honolulu Eva
and Oahu Plantations and Pearl Lochs at its feet 1t is en-
rey removed from all planting of rice or taro thereby obvia
ing the possibilities of ague and fever Twelve broad streets
give to the property and crossed by six avenues
Seven of these Bouevars opened up the balance in
course of construction
From its position is entirely removed from the high
winds and heavy showers of Manoa and Nuuanu Valleys
guaranteeing from its soft ocean breezes aubrouS climate
pumping plant in the course of installation, settles
the question of water which will be furnished to purchasers
Of this property at Government rates this flow of water being
assured from two 12-nch wells which under measurement
show nearly 100000 gallons in twenty-four hours.
These lots contain of $1,000 square feet each,
and are of two szes-1OO x $50 and Is 200.
TERMS $3.50 per lot $50 additional for corners, spot
cash. $50 per lot $50 additional for comes-$2O cash. and
$40 monthly instalments per ot no interest.
MAP OF PROPERTY on view at our office; and for
further particulars apply to
GEAR, LANSING & co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-02

There are 25 vessels in port,
not Including coasters.
The s s Doric will not leave
before 6 o'clock tonight.
At the Oceanic wharf the
George Curtis is unloading.
British ship Kilmo,y is being
unloaded at Brewers wharf.
The Philadelphia launches
are taking stores aboard to-
day.
The steamer Kauai brought A" 0
bags of sugar from Lahaina yes.
terday.
The Oriental s s Gaelic got
away for China and japan about
10 o'clock last night.
Iroquois, the U s tugboat, was
alongside the Inter Island wharf
thi. morning filling up her water
tanks.
The ship George Curtis shifted
from the Oceanic wharf to give
place to the Carlisle City at noon
today.
Captain Graham of the Erskipe
NJ Phelps has not yet succeeded
in securing a crew. In the mean
while stevedores are handling the
cargo.
Steamer Iwalani was unable to
sail for HOpokaa and Kukuihaele
yesterday as scheduled on ac-
count of the unusual amount of
freight to be received. She left
this morning.
AS the BULLETIN goes to press
the bark Hackfeld, Captain Barb
er, from Liverpool is being lowed
into port. She is 146 days out,
and has large cargo consigned
to Hack Id e. Co.
The Noesu arrived at | o'clock
this afternoon, bringing 400 bags
of sug !r for Alexander d. Baldwin
and the following passengers: A
Dreier and wife, Cropp and wife,
j Boiler, Miss Fl Bartels and 4
deck. Purser Christian reports
fine weather on the lee side Of
Kauai aud strong N L. winds
coming through the channel with
a heavy easierly swell.
The American schooner Emma
A Claudina, II days from Eureka,
with lumber for Lewers& Cooke of
this city, arrived in port a it'll E.
before noon today. Captain Mel
son reports a fair weather pas
sage and all we'll. Yesterday
afternoon while rounding Molo-
kai bark was sighted, leading
for Honolulu. 1t is supposed to
be the Alden Be Sc which is due
10 this port, but the CIauiina was
not close enough to ascertain her
name.
Shortly before noon today the
S ) Carlisle City, captain Thos
Akin, of the California and
Oriental line made fast to the
Oceanic wharf. The Carlisle City
is l6 days from Yokohama, aud
sails from here for San Francisco
She left HongkoDg on the first OF
May. There are $50 tons OF mer-
chandise aboard, japanese goods
} chiefly, for firms in this city. The
Storage brought II passenger:
from the Orient, they were land
ed in quarantine i'm mediately OF
the arrival of the boat.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Lahaina, PR stmr Kauai
June III p Baldwin and three
deck.
From the Orient, per stml
, Doric, June Mrs j b Anterior
Miss Grace Cooke, Mrs The,
Richards, Mrs II Stockbridge, M
Arthur List, Mrs Arthur List,
Tanaka, Frank j Grace.
q PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Yokohama, per stmr Gaeli
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page.

2Diamond Head Signal Station, June
2, Up m Weather hazy, wind light
Weather Bureau, Punahou, June 2
-Temperature--Morning minimum,
20; Midday maximum, 50.
barometer corrected for gravity .o6)
Barometer, q IN, 30.05. Steady.
Rainfall, do, O.03.
Humidity at 8 m go percent.
Dew Point SO f.
ARRIVALS.
Thursday, June |.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Lahaina;
400 bags OF sugar to II Hackfeld &
Co.
Br steamer Doric, Smith, from Yo-
kohama; pass and mdse to II Hack.
field & Co.
DEPARTURES.
Thursday, June 1.
Schr Kawaiani for Oahu ports.
Stmr Maui, Weisbarth, for Pau
hau.
ship Fort George, Charles C Morse.
for San Francisco
Br s 5 Gaelic, Finch, for Japan and
China.
Friday, June 2.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Ho-
nokaa.
Blk Hackfeli, Barber, 1i6 days from
Liverpool: general mdse for Hackfeld
n Co.
Stmr Noeau, Pedeisen, from Island
ports.
g & o s S Carlisle City, Aitkin,
steerage pass and mdse, from Hong
kong and Yokohama.
Am schooner Emma A Claudina,
Nelson, lumber for Levers Il Cooke,
II days from Eureka.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-02
FOR SALE AT HILO.

IN Central Union church at
r 0 o'clock tomorrow evening
/, be held the adjourned annual
III e'ing of the Hawaiian Mission
( 'ildrtn's Society. At that time
,no annual reports will be read and
other important business attended
to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-02

During his absence from the
Office this morning some one per.
petrated joke on Dan Whitman.
His chair was tied with big
crepe bow aud a sign "Gone but
not forgotten" pinned thereon.
On the front door was pasted a
notice "Closed for the day. Just
got married."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-02
WIN Keep Raising Fines.

Matthew Leleo app jared before
Judge Wilcox this morning on
the charge of maintaining and
conducting game known as"Rus-
sian War." The Judge fned de-
fendant S25 aud costs and told
him that he had been gradually
aising the fiues for such offenses
Ii one dose was not enough an
other and heavier one would be
Administered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-02
WANTED.

WANTED-A position by a respectable lady as
w Housekeeper for elderly gentleman. Address
r.. this office. r2,7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-02
CITY PROPER

TO LtT-A desirable Residence on Magazine ST.
CPunchbOwll; seven rooms, bath and toilet; barn.
chicken house servants quarters. Large grounds
haTbOT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-02
''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, 1899-06-02
FOR SALE.

TO LET-Newly Furnished From, Room with al
l convenienceS. Mosquito proof. ga Beretania St
corner punchbow i2n-iw
TO LET-DESK ROOM spaces to let. Apply 4
! HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE AND MONUMEN
TAI CO.. 6u King street. r2a6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-02
Notice..

AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Honolulu Tobacco Co.,
Ltd, held this day, the following officers
were duly elected to serve for the coming
year.
H. A. Parmelee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., President
l. &. Ables .................". Vice President
Henry Zerbe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Secretary
Lung Ching ...".....................T Treasurer
l.. u. AIDES ........."................"A Auditor
The above named officers form the
board of directors.
HENRY ZERBE,
Secretary.
! Honolulu, June Ist, 1909. I237-3t
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08

with a new claim
to supremacy. 1t
has placed on exhi-
bition in the State
G pitoI building
what it proudly an
nounces is the larg-
est peach ever
grown IN the world.
The peach, which
was grown on a
farm In Montezu-
ma County, Colo,
1ag N
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
sLuNoeR OF The BRITISH.
Blame for Ladysrith Defeat Divided
Between White and Carleton.


Between White and Carleton.
English military experts are agreed
that the defeat near Ladysmith was due
70 bad blunders. Gen, White is blamed
for not having provided means of keep
Ing in touch with Col Carleton's column
aud for not haying made any effort TO ex-
trlcate the command from its untenahle
position. Col. Carleton is blamed for
not having retired to Ladysmith imine-
diately after the loss of his artillery and
ammunition through e stampede of his
mules. In some quarters it is suggested
that the Cape boys who were driving the
mules aud whose loyalty has been under
suspicion, caused the stampede in order
to help the Boer cause
Gen, White, in giving details of the
capture of his left wing, says: The lost
detachment ul4der Col. Carleton started
Sunday night to seize Nicholson Mex,
thus turning th.- enemy's right Carleton
got within two miles of Nicholson unmo-
Tested, wilen suddenly boulders were roll
ed from the hill aud few rifle shots
were fired. This stampeded the mules
drawing the ammunition and they disap-
peared in the direction Of the enemy with
practically all the gun equipment. Carrie
ton then entrenched his forces ON q
neighboring hill. At $3.50 a. IN. Monday.
the Beers attacked the British in heavy
force. Their FIRE was searching and two
companies of the Gloucester regiment
were obliged TO retire from their advanc-
ed position. The enemy then pressed in
at close range and our losses were num-
erous. At 8 p. m, our ammunition was
practically exhausted. When the Beers
stormed our position our survivors were
captured. The failure of the column is
due to stampeding OF the mules
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
SAYS WARMUST GO ON
REPORT OF The PHILIPPINE
COMMISSION.
Members Unanimous in Declaring that
the United tates shouid kemain in
the Philippines Are Not Ready for
self-Gsverment.

The preliminary statement of the Phil
ippine commission was handed TO Presi-
dent Mckinley Thursday. Al unanim-
ity OF opinion fayoling the fe.ention Of
the islands, the intimation being made
that IT will he long time before the. ma
tiYes can govern themselves. and that
government OF the islands by the United
States Is the archipelago's only salvation,
are the main features Of the document.
No advice, however, is given as to the
proper course to pursue in the premises.
and the statements made tend to lay all
the blame on Agninaldo foq existing hos
tilities.
The historical events leading up to the
rebellion of Aguinaldo against American
authority are sIctinetly recorded, inelud-
ing statement Of the grievances that led
to the uprising Of the natives against
Spain in 1896 aud the responsibility for
the existing condition of hostility between
the insurgents and the American forces
is clearly placed on the shoulders of the
rebel leader, whose aim is shown to be
not the advancement of his fellow coun-
trymen, but so.ely the qualification of his
personal ambitions. In the language of
ttN NoAitlllHsipHtiSs iHSltdu OI DelI1B a pat
riot, great champion of freedom and
second George Washington. Aguinaldo is
pictured as a miserable, shifting, tricky,
treaeherous. murderous upstart, whom
Gen. Otis and other Americans would be
unwilling to even associate with.
One conclusion the commissioners reach
relates to the capability of the Filipinos
for self-goyerhment According to their
idea the peop.e are not ready for it. The
report of the commission makes it plain
that at no time could the abandonment
of the position taken when the American
flag was raised over Manila have been
seriously considered as compatible with
the honor of the United States or its
duty to the vast population oil the arch
ipe.ago placed in its hands by the treaty
of Paris. The giSt of the report specifies
the need for American occupancy and
urg.s the necessity for maintaining the
army.
Among the more prominent suggestions
embodied in the statement are references
regarding the good conduct of the Ameri-
cans now there and the bright future for
the islands under the domination Of
Snan's succt ssor. Concluding it says:
"0ur control means to the inhabitants of
the Philippines internal peace and order,
a guarantee against foreign aggression
and against the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of their
country. commercial and industrial pros
perity and as large share of the affairs
OF government as they shall prove fit to
take. When peace and prosperity shall
have been established throughout the ar
chipelago, when education shall have be-
come general, then, in the language of a
leading Filipino, his people will under
our guidance, become more American
than the Americans themselves.
The report is signed by j. G. Schur-
man, George Dewey, Charles DENLY and
Dean G. Worcester.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
sdEg,,N'Gf,stSk,os! 3! g

President Kruger sleeps ten hours each
night.
The Duchess of Leeds Is author OF half
dozen books.
President Kruger knows nearly half
of the Bible by heart.
Three English lords are members Of the
bar--Lords Coleridge, Colin and Robert
Cecil.
The Emperor Of Austria's salary IL S2,-
500 700 a year.
The Duchess of Bedford has the finest
collection Of cats in the world.
The Empress of Germany gets from
400 TO 800 new dresses each year.
Adelina Patti was born In Madrid, but
she seldom visits her native land.
Paris has a new beauty. She is Mile.
de We're, writer ON Gil Bias.
Ambassador Clayton is trying to intro
duce golf into the City Of Mexico.
Henri Rochefort, editor OF L'Intransi-
geant, has fought more than 200 duels.
Queen Victoria detests cats ard viii
not allow one in any OF her palaces.
James Jackson, heir 10 the throne Of
hdDfHuas " JasutOT VI MAJ IN san ran
cisco.
Queen Victoria is never allowed 10 see
anything unpleasa 1T that has been print
ed abont her.
Presi1aat Role Of Argentina wore a
Uniform e,stip~ $500 at his reception
ir Rio Jflneiro.
Queer Wilhelmina Of Holland Is said
70 he tba most economical Of ali sorer-
eigpS in matters OF 'ress.
Lord Rosebery recently said that when
wealth reached certain point 1t ceased
70 give pleasure.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
Te1egranhic Rrevitiee.

Gas explosion at Wheeling, W. Va,
killed Frank Martin.
President Gompers, Federation Of La
Dor. wants oil well workers to organize.
Citizens Of Billings, o. r., have order
ed all negroes to decamp. They'll 20.
WIN. Higgins. A5, Hoboken. y. j., was
found buried beneath thirty tons Of coal.
Burglars stole considerable jewelry
fr,m Gov. Stanley's home, Wichita, Kan.
Lewis Wyrner. Troy. Ohio, killed hilh-
self because his son was brought hcane
drunk.
One ramp and eighteen freight cars
were demolished in a wreck at Memo,
Tenn.
Thieves at Danbury, Conn, took $1,000
worth Of diamonds from Hills jewelry
store.
Free Hoen. Fulton. Ky. shot his part
ner, T. j. Eyersole. and then drowned
himself.
Henry E. Heilatz, New York. wants
s225. 600 from the sugar trust He claims
10 have organized the trust at the Have
meyers suggestion.
Thirty-eignt buildings in Epworth
Heights. near Cincinnati. burned. Loss
$50, 900, no insurance. Fire was started
BY women ssEuiag lasses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08

or are inadequate the irrigation bitches
ere empty and the lives of millions of
people are in peril.
Ten million people perished in the fam
inc of 17T1 in Bengal and Behar. Since
that greatest of historic famines twenty
FIVE seasons Of food scarcity have come
to one or another part of the peninsula
and the loss of life in about half of these
calamities has been million or more.
A million died in the famine of 1856. The
region affected in 1868 was almost identi-
cal with that which is now suffering, and
the deaths in that terrible fall and Win
ter numbered over 100000. The fam
inc of 1877 carried off about the same
number of victims, and while people were
dying by tens Of thousands day, Cal
cutta was sending wheat to foreign
lands. the famine regions being unable
to pay the high price demanded for the
grain. Governmental efforts on a large
scale to relieve such distress as this are
proofs of advancing civilization.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08

Queen victoria's Pro zeny,
1t is curious fact that Queen Vic
toria should have an equal number of
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
80 Of each which, together with her
seven children, make the number of her
descendants II.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08

, CHURCH AND CLERGY.


"Old Christ Church philadelphia is
to have several costly memorial windows.
Churches in White Plains, n. Y, are
making a fight against opening the post
Office ON Sunday.
Grace Episcopal Church, New York,
has been forced to buy neighboring sa-
loon to close it up.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has
made an appeal for the closing of London
saloons on Sunday.
The Rev. p. NJ. McCabe, who was in
strumental in hberating John Boyle
O'Reilly when political prisoner. is
doad
The Rev. DIR. l.. D. Bevan, an Austria
liam Congregationalist travelling in Amer
lea, says "reyivals" are a detriment to re-
ligion.
England, is delivering the Lyman Beech
er lectures at Yale on the subject, "Puri-
tan Preaching"
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Silverman is act
ing rabbi of the Temple Emanuel in
place of Rabbi Gottheil whose resigna-
tion has been accepted.
The Rev. DR.. Wayland Hoyt of Phila-
delphia has decided to accept the call Civ
en- him recently from the First Baptist
Church of Cambridge, Mass.
The Bishop of London is an expansion
ist, and believes that the church, having
created Christian civilization, must be
the chief agent in spreading it.
J. Gordon Watt of Aberdeen. Scotland
has succeeded the Rev. DR.. William
Wright as editorial superintendent of the
British and Foreign Bible Society.
The Rev. b. f. Hancky of Brick
Church, Philadelphia and F. III. Rich
ards of Zanesville. Ohio. are TO go as
Lutheran missionaries to Porto Rico.
In Bishop McDonnell's charge on Long
Island 100000 members will spend the
last four months Of the year in prayer
full observance OF the closing century.
The Rev. Stopford Brooke's friends are
raising funds for lectureship in English
literature at University College Oxford,
ship
New York Protestants have united for
an interdenominational revival" with
the Rev. Drs. Hills, Dixon, Adam, Beh-
rends, Storrs, Chapman and Pierson as
seakers.
Practically all of the S57. 900 recon-
mended by Indian Commissioner JoneS
toward national government support Of
Indian schools next year win Of necessity
60 30 Roman Catholics.
The Rev Robert H. Carson of Still
water, n. Y, has been called to Grace
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.
The Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, beside canceling a debt of $60,-
600, has raised enough more to guaran-
tee support for sixty new missionaries.
c-~eral Secretary Mills Of the Method
ist a .Fentieth Century fund says the
Methodists are paying less attention to
theology and more to Christian work
Chicago Theological Seminary an
nounces that aid viii be granted this year
only 70 college graduates whose standing
is at least IS per cent, and all students
must be able 30 show certificates of good
health.
Organizers Of the new Sheldon Jackson
Presbyterian College at Salt Lake City
announce that they have no disposition to
attack Mormans, but recognize their
right to believe and teach what they
please, lea 1g correction to the State il
laws are violated.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
JEFFRIEs WINS THE FIGHT.
Wins Over Sharkey in the Twenty
fifth Rouud on Poiuts.


fifth Round on Points.
James ]. Jeffries retained his title OF
heavyweight champion of the world Fri.
day night at Coney Island, after one OF
the hardest battles ever fought by bic
men in this counSy. Had the fight end
ed with the twenty first round Sharkey
. would have been given the decision With
the ending of the twenty-third round Siler
would have called it draw The last
two rounds, however. were so far in
favor of the champion that the result of
the battle was apparent before the ref.
cree, Siler, declared Jeffries victor.
Sharkey's tactics were very. very
rough, and he elinched and brought his
mans head into chancery Il dozen times
during the progress Of the fight. lie used
the heel of the glove after every clinch,
and in other ways tranSgrcssed the rules
repeatedly. Jeffries did not fight in the
form he displayed against Fitzsimmons.
He was wild in tne earlier stages of the
contest. His deftuse, too, was weak.
Sharkey landed left and right swings re-
peatedly where Fitzsimmons had failed
utterly. He bore in, uzaer, over and
through Jeffries' guard at times as though
the latter had none.
1t vas an even match as TO strength.
The forcing was done by Sharkey, but
effective countering stood this off to no
ineonsiderable extent The matter OF vi
tality did not figure as much under the
heat as was anticipated. Siler and the
seconds of the mon suffered greatly from
this. but the equatorial voyages of the
sailor and the blasting furnaces expert
ence of the boilermaker 'ilade both men
practically immunes. 1t vas an earnest
fight all the way through.
Siler's decision while in accord with
the opinions of the winners, and opposed
in some quarters by the losers, is approx
ed by the non-betting and neutral critics
who saw the fight
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08

measures four and a half inches In d.
ameter and weighs twenty-one ounces.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
Mnnicina1 Matters.

Jersey City is 70 have new 100000
high school building.
Philadelphia viii spend $4,000 in inn
proving it's small parks.
San Francisco Dewey monument fund
has reached $36tEs0.
Galveston expects to export 20,0OUO
bushels Of corn this year.
A splendid military parade was a fea-
ture Of the Georgia State fair at At
Ianta.
Pittsburg is threatened with police
mans strike for shorter hours and more
pay.
Lincoln, Neb.. VII have a training
school for public sch d teachers
Springfield. Mass. IS building its first
seyen-story apartment house. TO cost
$4,000.
In Albany. Troy, Syracuse and Roch-
ester Republicans and independents are
combining to nominate municipal tickets
on a purely good government basis.
Rival cities on the Pacific coast assert
that San Francisco is losing ground as
the chief city through not taking adyan-
tage Of trade opportunities in the Orient.
" 1mi : papers predict that Hartvilie
wiz s,ecome q second Pittsburg. owing to
the rapid development Of its hematite ore
BEDS. whsca ars he largest = The worsA
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-11-08
DEWEY TO WE'D MRS. HAZEN
The Admiral Announces His Engage
ment to Washington Widow.

Admiral Dewey has authorized the an
nouncement of his engagement to Mrs.
Mildred Hazen, the widow of Gen. Will
liam B. Hazen. The admiral Monday
luo ysd into his new home, and his anx-
iety to occupy it without delay leads his
friends to believe that the marriage of
Mrs. Hazen and himself will be an event
of the near future.
Mrs. Hazen is the daughter of Mrs.
Washington Mclean, whose Washington
residence Admiral Dewey occupied dur
ing the ceremonies in his honor there,
and for a short time thereafter. 1t is
very evident that the admiral and Mrs.
Hazen We're engaged prior to his return
tG Washington. Mrs. Hazen is sister
of John Il. Mclean. the Democratic can
didate for Governor of Ohio Her sister
is the wife of Capt. Nicoll Ludlow, u. s.
n. Gen. Hazen ct the time OF his death
a year ago was the chief signal officer of
the United States army. He was sue
ceeded by Brig. Gen. A. w. Greely, the
arctic explorer.