davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-26
As,nts. trotsrs i. and sp,,s
". G. Irwhk @
Limited =

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., of San
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, of
Philadelphia, Penn, U. S. a.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane ShredderD, New York, U. S. A.
n. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertili-
GERS.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
- Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraiiine Paint Co.'S p. G. b. Paints
and Papers; Lucol and Linseed
Oils. raw and boiled.
1ndurine "a cold-water paint, in
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets
All druggists refund tie money II II
fails to cure. Il. W. Groves signature
10 on each box. rs cents
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-11
,ocA, Aso eeasomAl ,rEns.

Trade at Dalton's pharmacy.
For up-to-date wall paper cal
on Griffin & Wasson.
Try the yukon Girl" S cents,
at the Club, Plaza block.
lack Brown, of Bergerman Bros.
1 Pueblo, visited relatives and friends
in this city Sunday.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes do moi
stain the hands or spot the keith :.
Sold By Kemper & Terrill.
Mrs. ]. b. Donovan left yester,
day morning for Palmer Lake tc
enjoy two weeks outing.
Henry Brinkman left yesterday
I morning for Denver to enjoy a
weeks in the capital city.
Ever hear Blind Boomer II so,
go and hear Celeste. She ga
GELS Boone. You'll say so.
Mrs. Charles Cherot left yester-
J day morning for Denver for a
months visit with her parents.
Mrs. Mary J. Anderson. cur
county superintendent of schools,
is visiting her parents in Warrens-
burg, Mo.
The excursion OF the Santa Fe
shop employees to Colorado Springs
takes place on the 2Ist instant
one week from next Saturday.
You think you have heard piano
playing. Just go and hear'Celeste
at the opera house on the roth and
you will know that you never did.
Miss Zelia Peale left Saturday
! for Detroit, Mich, and Chicago,
where she will spend six weeks in
the summer schools Of music. -
J Pueblo Chieftain.
To the boy who climbs the
creased pole in front OF my place
of business, Saturday July i4fa5.,
at 6:3o p. M, we will give fine
pair of shoes. Hawkins Store.
DR.. A. r. Ti,nerman left Mon
day for Las Animas, accompanied
by his wife, and will locate perma-
. nently. having formed a co-part-
nership with DR.. Dulin of that city.
A. 6. Bentley received tele-
gram yesterday morning announ-
cling the death OF his father, George
Bentley, at Skaneateles, N. ",
Monday, at the advanced age Of
81 years.
Tom Foley was down from
Rocky Ford Monday for the first
time since his encounter with a
midnight marauder. He says he
will pass up the next bank robber
he meets in the dead hours Of
night.
1 c. w. Lumpkin, recent arrival
from Lamar, purchased T. D.
Foley's residence property on
Belleview avenue Monday. Mr..
Lumpkin contemplates engaging
in the grocery business in this city
in the near future.
/ c. H. Linnes, = brakeman on
the south end, was brought in from
the south at noon Sunday and
taken to the local hospital. He
was injured by falling between two
box cars, sustaining a severe con-
fusion Of the left knee cap.
Miss Gertie Wilson, Of Trinidad,
who has been the guest OF Miss
! Lillian Hireen for several weeks
past, returned home this morning.
She was accompanied by Misses
Hireen and Ula Foxworthy who
| will be her guests for q brief season.
/ The Sasta Fe railway company
has made arrangements with cor
respondence school in Pennsyl.
vania to run their instruction cars
over the lines oft he Santa Fe and
| give Instruction to the locomotive
engineers and firemen in handling
air brakes.
i. II hes been demonstrated by ex-
La Junta tribune., 1900-07-11
Spangs
Dalton's pharmacy for drugs.

For fresh bread. pies or cakes go
to Fishers postoffice news stand.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. r. Gibson.
See Griffin & Wasson about that
job of painting. They guarantee
satisfaction.
Nicely furnished room for rent,
three blocks from postoffice. In
quire at this Office.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
famous little pills for liver and
bowel troubles. Never gripe. Mil
Ter & Andrews, Kemper & TeIrill.
Harvey Shull, formerly chief
clerk to the master mechanic at
this point, is now located at Pitts
burg, Kan, holding down a simi-
lar position on the Pittsburg &
Gulf.
For burns, injuries, piles and
skin diseases use DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t is the original.
Counterfeits may be offered. Use
only DeWitt's. Miller & Andrews,
Kemper & Terrill.
If music lovers knew the treat
in store for them on the 10Th when
Celeste gives her concert at the
opera house, it would not be nee
essary to ask them to attend-you
couldn't keep them away.
When you want anything in the
line OF wedding cards, calling cards
invitations, fine stationery or up
to date printing of any description
call up phone No. 80, or person
ally interview this Office and in
spect our stock.
Rufus Phillips and +. ]. Lewis
left last Thursday by the overland
route for La Veta pass, where they
will pitch their tents for a three
weeks outing. Mrs. Rufus Phil
lips and children, and Mrs. George
Buckley and children, left Monday
morning on No. II to join them.
They expect to return the latter
part Of the present month.
Lyman Miller returned Monday
morning from Washington, d. c.,
where he has been visiting his
family during the past month. Mr..
Miller says that Bryan enthusiasm
east Of the Mississippi river was
conspicuous by its absence, even
during the convention period. At
Kansas City, however, he met
quite number of delegates who
were still boisterously enthusiastic,
not having recovered from the eff
fects OF Sentaor Clark's "open
house" orge.
During last May an infant child
OF our neighbor was suffering from
cholera infantum. The doctors
had given up all hopes of recovery
l took a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy to the house, telling them l
felt sure it would do good if used
according to directions. In two
days time the child had fully re-
covered. The child is now vigor-
GUS and healthy. l have recon-
mended this remedy frequently
and have never known it to fail
Mrs. Curtis Baker, Bookwalter,
Ohio. Sold by Kemper & Terrill.
The entertainment to be given
by the Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church on the 10Th is
something out of the common.
Celeste, the wonderful pianiste,
has been secured to give one Of
her matchless concerts, and this
alone places the entertainment be-
yond anything Of the kind hereto
fore attempted. Celeste Is = most
wonderful artist, and is said to ex
eel Blind Boone, and is fully equal
to Blind Tom. She has no equal
in the west and to fail to hear her
= inexcuseable negligence. We
have made Il a personal matter 10
The age-herald., 1900-12-28
THE POSSIBILITY
 OF POISON IN BEER  Chemists from All Parts of the
 Country Discuss It.
BREWERS SEVERELY SCORED
Charged With WilfuIIy Introducing Into Beer an Arsenieal Antiseptic to Prevent Fermentation-Test
 Mrs. Jenlfer Noble III.

Chicago, Ill, December 27.-The possibil- ity of arsenical poisoning in beer was the topic of popular interest at the opening session of the convention of American Chemical Society today. The chemists from all parts of the country turned from discourses on atoms and elements and joined in the argument growing out of the recent wholesale poisoning in England. DF Edward Gudeman charged the brewers with wfifulfy introducing into beer an ar senlcal antlsepic to prevent the fermen- tation of the beverage from progressing too far and his assertion proved the sensa- tion of the session.
 Several other chemists spoke on the question, urging that all beer and other brewed liquors should be thoroughly anal yzed to protect the consumers from danger of poison.
 A. c. Hale, secretary of the society. read paper by Charles A. Parsons of New Hampshire. College in which recipe was giver for distinguishing oleomargarine from butter. The sample, the writer said, should be placed in boiling milk and cooled, being stirred during the process. If the fat collects into a ball the sample Is oleomar- garine; if not it is butter
 In the afternoon the members of the society visited local points of interest, while in the evening the delegates dine at the Auditorium, and President McMutrie delivered an address on condition, pros poets and future educational requirements of the chemical industries"
 The lecture was followed by a smoker at the Technical Club.
The age-herald., 1900-12-28
DREYFUS
Again Gets Chance to Deny the Charges
 Against Him.

Paris, December 7.-Dreyfus has written to the Premier, M. Waldeck-Rousseau, chasing as another falsehood the recent statement of M. Henri Rockfort in the Transiguent, that he, Dreyfus, had sent to Emperor William of Germany in 1894 a letter stolen from the German Embassy at Paris and at which annotated by the Emperor. constituted formal proof of the crime "For which I have been twice un- justly condemneds'' and adding, My in- nocence is absolute and recognition of this innocence by a revision I will seek in my last breath. I am not the author of the Bordereau annotated by the Emperor, which is a forgery, nor of the original au- thentic Bordereau written by Esterhazy to save Henri. All the principal authors of my iniquitous condemnation are still alive I am not despoiled of all my rights I still have the right of every man to defend his honor and the truth proclaimed. I have therefore the right to ask you to or der an inquiry"
The age-herald., 1900-12-28
TUNSTALL'S NAME
 MAY BE WITHHELD
Rumor Says That Samford's Friends Do Not Like JeIk'S
 Appointment

Montgomery, Ala, December 27-(Spe- cial.)-The political waters are again astir and the pebble that caused the ripple on the bosom of the limpfd stream is a well authenticated rumor that the name of Col. Wiley G. Tunstall, who was recently ap- pointed a member of the Railroad Commis- sion by Acting Governor Jelks, will never reach the Senate.
 The appointment of Colonel Tunstall was ad interim and subject to the confirmation of the Senate, and it is stated that Gov ernor Sanford who is not favorable to Tunstah, will send another name to the Senate for the lace.
 The rumor is based on the precedent es- tablished by Governor Sanford that ad in terim appointments can be withdrawn at any time prior to confirmation and others substituted.
 Colonel Tunstall. was appointed mem Der of the railroad commission in 1895 by Governor Oates and was twise turned down by the Senate His friends, how ever, claim that Governor Sanford will not interfere with the appointment and that he will be confirmed without delay.
The age-herald., 1900-12-28
TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
Honolulu is About to Get a Touch of
 Reform.

Honolulu, December 19.-Honolulu is about to have a temperance crusade led by the w. c. T. U. and the Ministers Union. Two representatives of the w. C. T. U., Misses Jessie Mckerman and Miss Ada Murcutt, are expected here on the steamer Coptic on December 29 and after they have started the agitation Rev Dr. Chapman of the Anti-Saloon League of Oakland, will come. It is part of the plan of the crusade to diffuse sentiment in fa- vor of the bill introduced in the United States House of Representatives to abso- lutely prohibit the sale of intoxicants to the aborignes of the Pacific Islands, over whom the United States exercises control.
 The new Oceanic steamship Sierra, which was due here last Monday night or Tues day morning, has not yet put in an appear ance, and there is much speculation as to the cause.
 The sum of $293 in silver dollars was talk en to the leper settlement at Holokan yes terday, being one dollar for each leper as Christmas gift from the people of Hono- lulu. The money was the proceeds from the annual conert given for the unfor- tunates.
 It is now thought that the suicide of the American scout, Frank Bennett, was due to remorse on hearing of the death by poisoning of Miss Clara Schneider, and that her death was also by suicide, for which Bennett held himself responsible.
The age-herald., 1900-12-28
LARGEST WATE.tWoRks.
Boston to Possess the Greatest Reser-
 Voir in the World.
H. H. Lewis in Ainslee's.

H. H. Lewis in Ainslee's.
 Operations are inprogress today near Boston which will ultimately give to that city the proud distinction of possessing the greatest reservoir of pure drinking water in the world.
 Moreover, when present plans have been realized, Boston can safely claim that she has accomplished more, has looked fur ther into the future and has had a stronger regard for the health and welfare of her citizens than any other city, either in this country or abroad. These are strong words, but they amply borne out by facts.
 Few people, even those in and about Boston, realize the enormous extent of the new waterworks system inaugurated in 1895 and now well toward comple- tion.- They know that a law was passed three years ago placing the existing sys tenn in the hands of a commission called the Metropolitan Water Board, and that something is being done to bring water from the vicinity of Clinton, Mass, but the true condition of affairs Is practically unknown. It will surprise even those who should be personally interested to learn that within half a decade the greatest reservoir ever built will be in operation within thirty-two miles of Boston,
 It will be even a greater surprise for them to learn that when the system now under construction is finished not only Boston, but also the cities of Chelsea. Everett Maiden, Medford, Newton and Somerville and the towns of Belmont, Hyde Prak, Melrose, Revere, Watertown and Winthrop, constituting what is known the Metropolitan Water District, will be kept amply supplied with water, notwith standing the natural increase in population, until 1850. It is this half-century step into the future that will give Boston the we'll earned reputation of providing for her peo- pie according to their honest needs and their deserts.
 The magnitude of the new water works system is impressive. IL will include, as stated before the largest reservoir for potable water in the world, a great aque- duet and system of distribution con ducted on modern principles. To prove the gigantic nature of the reservoir, 1t Is only necessary to state that it's capacity will reach the enormous extent of 63, ,000, 900 gallons, or almost twice as much as the new Creton reservoir near New York city. The building of this reservoir means the flooding of valley thirty-two miles from Boston, lne complete or partial submersion of two thriving towns and the changing of well-known railways right of way through the valley The increased supply of water to be derived by the Metropolitan District will be better understood when it is known that this new Wachusett reservoir will have more than four times the capacity of all the existing Boston water works res erVoirS combined.
The age-herald., 1900-12-28
MRS. MILLER's STORY.
Defeated in Attempt to Get Her Child.
 Will Try Again.

Indianapolis Ind, December 27.-A special to the Sentinel from Anderson, Ind, says:
 q have been defeated in this attempt to get my child but I am not discouraged. The proverb says we are wise after we are defeated. have the consolation that comes from that, also the consolation that comes from the fact that I was engaged in a thoroughly righteous cause"
 Thus spoke Mrs. Helen Karchner Miller, the estranged wife of Samuel D. Miller, when she alighted from a train here to- day.
 Tt is kidnapping when I take my own child?" she asked. "Havnt I an equal right to him with my husband?"
 MT. Miller and I separated seventeen years ago. It was with the understanding then that the boy to be with me half the time and with him half the time. kept him three months The father has had him fourteen months and before I came to Indianapolis I had assurances that could take him back with me. I was amazed when MT. Miller told me that could not have him any more. I then ele- graphed my attorneys, and I received a telegram from them to take him as a last resort without the knowledge of the Mil lers. This I tried to do. I failed, and will consult with my attorneys as to the next Step."
The age-herald., 1900-12-28
Lack of Appreciation.

From the Youths Companion.
 A woman had cook who gave her every satisfaction, and she was under the im- pression that the cook was equally satis- fled with her place. But one morning, so the story goes the cook gave her the usual months notice.
 What do you want to leave for. Jane?" asked the mistress. T am very much pleased with you, and I thought you were quite comfortable here"
 "Yes, mum, I'm comfortable enough in way, but"
 But what?" queried the mistress.
 Well, num-" she blurted out, ''the fact is the master doesn't seem to 'preciate my cookery, and can't stop in a place where my efforts to please are wasted; so I'd rather go, num-"
 But what makes you think your master doesn't appreciate your cookery? Has he ever complained to you?' asked the woman.
 "No, mum; but my late master was al- ways being laid up by overeating-he said he couldn't help doing so, because my cook cry was so delcous-bUt master here hasn't been laid up once all the three months I've been with you, and that's just what bothers me so, num-"
The age-herald., 1900-12-28
Silver in Demand.
rom the Baltimore Sun

From the Baltimore sun.
 Silver has advanced to 645 cents an ounce under the influence chiefly of an increased demand from the Indian government Though the standard is gold in India, sil- yer is wanted for the small retail trans actions of it's 29O, 900 people Gold is wanted for the wholesale trade and bank ing and exchange operations, but for the petty buying and selling of country where most of the population very poor and prices are low the yellow metal Is less convenient than silver. In China, indeed, copper or bronze coins are the cash of the people, a very cheap metal suitng best for very small transactions. As much as S25, 900, GOO of silver has been shipped In the last three quarters from London to the British East Indies, an increase of over $7,600,000 over last year. England import ed in the nine months ended with Sep tember s47, ,000,0 900 worth of silver, of which amount the United States supplied $40, s0e- GOO. The total movement to India, Chian and Japan was $4,S00,000, China taking $2l,- 5O0, 900 worth. The foreign troops in China require silver for local payments, and Chi nese merchants, in consequence of the war, prefer silver to goods in payment for Chi nese exports. The increase of silver ship ments to the East over last year is some $15, ,O00, 900, or 46 per cent. The facts seems to show that the East is still capable of absorbing silver and may continue to do so for a long period.
The age-herald., 1900-12-28

for, while her present home was reg ular little jewel box, the great cleaning down in the Chancellor's palace would
 not be completed. before this time twelve months. Give my greetings to the countess" his Majesty replied, joc- ularly, land tell her I would contribute my part toward the cleaning down." Herr von Buelow may perhaps have hoped that the Emperor would see that the palace was thoroughly renovated. If so, he was mistaken. A few days later very bulky parcel was left at the Countess von Buelow's by the Elm peror's orders. It contained hundred weight of soap, the promised contribu- tion toward the great cleaning down.
The age-herald., 1900-12-28
The NOn-Lr7Itating Cafhartic
 Easy to take, easy to operate HOOd'e piT7o
AN HONEST MAN.
David R. Paige Pays Off an Indebted.
 ness of $72o,ooo.

Akron, O., December 27-Word has beeE received here that Hon. David R. Paige of New York has paid. the last dollar of his indebtedness
 The report Is verified by City Commits sioner A. T. Paige of this city, a brother of David R. Paige, who said: "It is true that my brother has succeeded in freeing himself from debt. The remaining four notes of Paige, Carey & Co., were lifted Monday. All except five of the notes were lifted a year ago, but the entire task was completed Monday. It was a gigantic un- dertaking to wipe out a debt of 720,OOO. He accomplished it and now he proposes to take a short rest.
 'I received a letter from him the other day and he expressed much joy in accom- plishing what he has. He is not in the best of health and will spend three or four months in the South before he returns to New York, where he again intends to en- ter business"
 Hon. David R. Paige. after meeting all of his obligations, is well off. After re- turning from South America, where he was practically an exile for a long time, he pressed his claims against New York City for work on the Croton Aqueduct and he has been successful in recovering a large part of the money due him.
The age-herald., 1900-12-28
Mrs. Jenifer Noble Dead.

Anniston, December N-(Special.) .)-Mrs. Jenifer Noble. mother of the late Samuel Noble. who founded Anniston, and of Messrs. William, James, John w, George, Stephen N. Noble and Mrs. Jane Dunkle, Mrs. S. T. McMillian, Mrs. Mary and Eliz- abeth Noble, all of this city, and Mrs. H. A. Smith, of Rome. Ga, ds seriously i'll with bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Noble is 93 years old and on last Monday occurred the seventy-fffth anniversary of her mar riage. Her sons have all been prominent in the development of the Anniston dis- trict, Samuel Noble having with Alfred L.. Tyler, founded Anniston. Mrs. Noble is s,eIoyed by aR Anniston and much uneasi- ness Is felt over her present illness.
The age-herald., 1900-12-28
MOTHER WITNESSED
 HER CH|LD'S FATE
Little Fellow Walked in Front of Moving Train-SIight
 Chance of Recovery

Mountainboro, December N.-(SpeciaI)- This afternoon as an extra freight train in charge of Engineer John Lane turned a curve coming down Sand mountain, two miles south of AlbertvilIe, Engineer Lame was mortified to see little 2-year-old child deliberately walk from the woods nearby onto the track and stop and look at his rapidly moving train. Engineer Lane re- versed his engine and applied the air brakes, but it was impossible to stop.
 The engine struck the little fellow and tossed him aside. He was picked up and carried home to his mother, whose house was nearby and who had been a witness to her childs awful fate. An extra train was run from Guntersville bringing physi- clans. The little fellow has a chance for his life, as no bones were broken, but he was severely bruised.
The age-herald., 1900-12-28
"Bobs" Comes Home.

From ;he Springfield Republican.
 Sec, tho cenquering hero comes," will rot be heard to any extent by Lord Rob- erts when he arrives in London. The prepa- rations in his honor have wilted away un- der the chilling frost of renewed Boer ac- tiyity that has fallen upon wretched South Africa When they heard in London that Delarey had thrashed General Clements and nearly captured his entire command, they cancelled the thanksgiving service in St. pauPs Cathedral to which the Prince of Wales was booked to escort the returned conqueror. The ninth of consecutive escape of De Wet from a British 'trap" in the Free State made the grand street parade in honor of Roberts look silly; and now that two columns of Boers are again raid ing in Cape Colony, south of Orange Riv- CT, it is evident that much of yell for "Bobs" is not to be thought of.
 "Bobs" is a great general, but he did not conquer the Boers. He entered the war at the most favorable moment for his own reputation-when the British army had at tained Its greatest numbers, and when generals, by their blundering, had already exposed the essential points of tn strate- gic situation and had received the hardest blows which the enemy at that time could give. He reached Pretoria by the sheer weight of overwhelming numbers but, in response to political considerations urged by the government, he went so fast as to damage severely the efficiency of his own army. He took Pretoria, but has taken prisoner neither M-. Kruger nor MT. Steyn, nor any important Boer leader since the surrender of Cronje. He initiated policy of severity toward the Boer population, in cluding women and children, which shocked humanity; and the policy has fafced. Boer resistance has famed out more passionately than ever. Lord Rob- loax win fn haps the most difIicult portion of the con- . Eattn