davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-17

The enrolment as voters of Hawa-
iian born Chinese who come into
American citizenship through the
broad terms of the Territorial law,
adds an interesting item to Hawaii's
politics. The day is not far distant
when japanese will be numbered on
the lists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-17

I>o one is surprised when the official
organ espouses a campaign of wealth
and intelligence as against the voice
of the people. Honest hearted work
ingmen are quick to appreciate the mo-
tives of the organ of factional strife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-17

Having organized on a resolution
plan leaving the appointment Of COM
mittee to the chairman, it necessarily
follows that the Democrats of Hawaii
are machine made politicians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-17
NOTICE.

At a meeting of the Directors of the
PACIFIC VEHICLE & SUPPLY CO.,
LTD held May 9th, Mr.. Ed. P. Green
was elected treasurer and manager Of the
said company. ED. INGHAM,
Secretary.
Honolulu, May I4th, 1900. Is32t3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-17

Horace Lewis, who lately died from
a riding accident, when hurt had on
his person watch, money and jewell
ry, which are now missing. Mrs. Jas.
Aud, who was his stepmother, offers a
reward for the articles. They are sup
posed to have been either lost or
stolen. A notice appears in the Wants
column on 9Th page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-17

Opening the burned plague districts
Is good news to the business men who
have been forced to bear heavy losses.
AS to the possibility of further danger
the people hope for the best.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-17
CLOTHING.

WE BLOW A GREAT DEAL about
our Clothes-no more than we ought
to, though. We have all sorts. from
toughest and toughest to finest, each
for its proper use and each at its prop
err price.
You can see in few minutes all you
need to see to pick out what you want.
The salesman knows perhaps; IL not,
tell him about what you want; he is
quick to see and as quick 10 find out.
You go by your own taste and jndg-
ment on cloth, but by ours on 1T, we
suppose-that's the usual way.
Next day, or next week, Your money
back II you want 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-17

Gonsalyes, photographer, Beretania
near Alapai is giving away one l6x2O
crayon portrait with IS worth Of pho
tos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-17
CHARITY MUSICALE.

Tuesday evening, May %, 1900, at
the home Of Mrs. f. j. Lowrey.
Benefit of Ladies' Society of Central
Union church.
PROGRAM.
Sweet the Angelus is Ringing" Smart
Kamehamcha Girls.
Sonata Op. ~, No. violin and piano
forte (Andante, piu tosto, allegret-
to, allegro piacevole) :. Beethoven
Professor Yarndley and Mrs. Yarndley.
Song-"Dreams' .......... De Koven
Mr.. Elston.
Cello Solos
Eiesle .''''...,....... Massanet
Guitarre ............ Moskowski
Mr.. Mott-Smith.
Quartet-"Annie Laurie" Dudley Buck
Mr.. Elston, Mr.. Wichman, Mr.. Rich
ards, Mr.. BeardsIee.
Novelette, in F.-Pianoforte. ......
........ ............. Schumann
Miss Hyde.
Song-"Mignon" ................ List
Mrs. Turner.
INTERMISSIOI,.
rio-"Lift Thine Eyes" .Mendelssohn
Mrs. Howard, Miss Hyde, Mrs. Yarnd-
ley, Miss Griswold, Mrs. Damon.
Mrs. Hoffman.
Duet-"The Angel" ..... Rubenstein
Miss Peck, Miss Griswold.
Songs-"Morning," The Birthday of
King ......,..-...... Neidlinger
Mrs. Hoffman.
Song-"A Hundred Fathoms Deep"
Mr.. Beardslee.
piano ~ ,,rno,,p
| ...,...,........ ......... Brahms
rs. Mott-Smith, Miss Won Holt.
Bong ............ ........... Selected
Mr.. Paul Isenberg.
Trio-"Romance and Allegro ......
..... ................ Jadassohn
Pianoforte, Mrs. Mott-Smith; violin,
Professor Yarndley; violincello,
Mr.. Mott-Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-17
8l8 FORT STREET.
SHIRTS.

THE SHIRT never ceases to be an
interesting article to wear. The new
styles and new patterns In colored
shirts are just out, and we have them
in stock, to sell from $1.50 to $3.50.
Also fine line of dress shirts to sell
from S1.00 to $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-17
BRUCE WEARING g. co.
Progress Block.
SALE OF LAND IN
MAN0A VALLEY
HONOLULU, OAHU.

Opportunity Is given to purchase In
Manoa Valley beautiful situated property
containing all the necessary essentials for
a Homestead and where healthful climate
and picturesque scenery are In the midst
Of historic surroundings and all In contact
with Improved grounds, planted with
various foreign fruits as we'll as supplied
with fruit trees indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage of 4s.64 acres In fee simple
and 3I.I6 acres under long and favorable
leases.
Included In the lmJ rovements on the
fee simple portion Is a roomy, modern
dwelling house furnished with sanitary
and other convenlences; there Is also sit.
uated thereon roomy carriage shed and
stables.
The celebrated Walakeakua water Of
the Gods) Falls Is in near proximity, and
the cool, clear, sparkling water therefrom
flows through the grounds, supplying
ample opportunity for increased irrigation
to the acreage already planted and which
Is capable of considerable improvement.
Fol further information apply to J. H.
Boyd. Interior Department.
Honolulu, March aS, 1900. I4oa-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-17
"WelaKaH ao"
Headquarters for ALL the
Sports and Race Horse Men.
ANo. I Liquors a speciality.

B. Lemon and F. Woodman
will attend to the WANTS of
the Weary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
THOUGHT II WAS POISON
FRANK HERBERT TRIED SUICIDE
BUT DID NOT SUCCEED,

Frank Herbert, q former employee Of
Swift & Co., attempted suicide last night
In his room, at Fifth and Wacouta streets
by taking quantity Of medicine which
he believed to be poisonous, but which
did not prove so.
Herbert came to this city from Winni-
peg, Manitoba, last spring, and since that
time las worked for Swift & Co. until
ABOUT four weeks ago, when he had his
hand crushed while at work Blood poi
son attacked the injured member, and
In consequence Herbert has suffered much
pain. He was unable to work. and, hav-
ing no money, became discouraged and
resolved to end his life. He had obtained
from a doctor bottle of medicine to be
used for his injured hand, and this he
understood to be poison If taken inter-
nally. About 1880 last night he took
ABOUT half the contents of the bottle
but later became frightened and told his
Iandlady what he had done. The police
were notified and he was taken to the
city hospital. He showed no Ill effects
from his dose Of medicine, and, as he
threw away the bottle, its character is
not known.
Herbert is something of a pugilist, and
was matched several weeks ago to meet
Morris Self at the Olympic theater. He is
a good-looldng young fellow, apparently
not more than twenty-five years of age.
He says he has no relatives In this city,
To the police last night he stated that
he had intended suicide, and his friends
are fearful lest he should make another
and more successful attempt upon his life.
Tor they say he has recently tried more
than once to kill himself. with a. razor
or other weapon, but has always been
prevented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
CITY ne N 8.

Mrs Anna Lilly and Miss Della Fiege
were discharged from the city hospital
yesterday.
John Branold has taken out a building
permit for a ST. 900 brick dwelling on Grot-
to street, near Sherburne avenue.
The board of public works has agreed
on a favorable report and final order for
a sewer on Pascal to Pleasant avenue.
The city treasurer yesterday received
100000 from the county treasurer on ac-
count Of the citys share Of the June tax
settlement.
st. Paul Lodge No. 122, Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, will receive applica-
ton OF a class for membership to that
order July q.
The Northwestern hospital, in Mime
apOis, according to amended articles Of
incorporation filed yesterday, will here
after treat men as well as women and
children.
Washington Lodge No. "A, K. Of P, at
ats last meeting, elected Louis Pavian as
session this evening the second and third
ranks will be conferred.
Joseph and James Needham, who are
said to have held up Charles Ladoucer
and robbed him of IS at Seventh and Lo-
Gust streets the night Of July 8, have been
held to the grand jury, bail being fixed at
500 in each case.
The funeral of Mrs. Della Whalen. who
died yesterday, in Minneapolis. will be
held tomorrow at 8 o'clock from the resi-
denCe OF her sister, Mrs. John LIE May,
GIG West Seventh street. Mrs. Whalen
was twenty-four years Of age.
Secretary Caulfeld, of the water board,
is preparing the frontage tax roll for 1900
The amount Of the tax payable after Jan.
!, 1901, is In the neighboI hood of $53. 600.
By the payment of the 1900 tax thirty
five miles OF mains become exempt.
The case of P. L. GetchelI against j. j.
OCOnnOr, relative to the fight over the
Chiefship Of the St. Paul police depart
ment, and which will test the validity Of
the new city charter. will be argued be-
fore the state supreme court this morn
ing.
Rev. W. G. Covert will deliver a lecture
on THE Home Mission History of Min
nesota" at the House OF Hope Presbyte-
rian church this evening. Mr.. Covert has
prepared fifty colored ides. including pic
lures Of the early missionaries to this
state.
Nellie Smith, little girl, whose parents
live at GA Broadway, was kicked by a
colt while playing at the corner of Grove
and Temperance streets yesterday after
noon. She was taken home by her father.
Her injuries, although painful, are not
serious.
Tho Thistle Cattle company, Minneapo-
lis, filed articles Of incorporation yester-
day with the secretary Of state. The
company has $4,000 capital stock. The
officers are Edward G. Janray, president;
Ivor w. Chambers, vice president; Thorn
as Chambers. secretary and treasurer.
Joseph Koshaba, a native Persian. will
give a lecture on Persia at the Peoples
church next Sunday evening. Mr.. Kosh-
aba received his ecclesiastical training
in this country and Is pronounced a good
speaker. He will appear IN native dress,
and explain many interesting things CO
a country of which comparatively little
is Of common knowledge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
ST. LOUIS GETS 1T.
Next Annual Meeting WIFI Be Held
in Missouri Metropolis.

Next Annual Meeting Will Be Held
in Missouri Metropolis.
St Louis will be the next meeting place
Of the league. At a meeting of the com
m1ttee on time and place, held yesterday
afternoon at the Windsor, Charles Wen
neker, city collector OF st. Louis, repre-
senting the various trade organizations,
made a very liberal proposition to the
committee, offering the committee the
earth, and, as one member expressed 1t,
eve would have given 1t to st. Louis
If they had only offered half as much"
However, the committee on time and
place was only empowered to recommend
to the executive committee, and this they
did that st. Louis be selected. The COM
mittee also recommended that the COM
mittee Of time and place be abolished,
and In the future the meeting place be
fixed by the executive committee.
With hardly q possible exception, the
Missouri delegation is the most enthu-
siastic on the floor of the convention.
They are all hustlers and set the pace
for some of the other delegations Prom
fnent members of the delegation are John
Albus Jr., st. Joseph, Mo; Charles F.
Busche, ST. Louis, and Fayette P Caves.
The victorious Missouri delegation, &C
companied by the Postoffice band of this
city, pleasantly serenaded the q b Q
last evening Charles f. Wenneker, col
Iector Of revenue at st. Louis, acted as
marshal of the delegation, assisted by
Mai. William Warner and q. F. Allen,
candidate for lieutenant governor OF MIS-
souri,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
TWO BAD KNIFE WOUNDS
w. BEAvEBMAH SAYS A BROTHER
IN-LAW INFLICTED THEM.


William Beavernan drove to the city
from Mounds View yesterday morning
to be treated by the city p@Nisician for
two stab wounds In the right side Of the
abdomen, which he said he received in q
quarrel with his brother-in-law, Charles
Rose, on the previous evening. At the
city physicians Office he found DR.. Rich
eson, who had him taken to the city hos
pital.
Beaverman states that he and his wife,
who is Roses sister, have been living in
Chicago for three years past. Recently
Mrs. Beayerman and her two children
came to Mounds View to visit her par
ents, and short time ago Beaverman
followed. He says that since he has been
at Mounds View his wtfe's relatives
have quarreled with him a great deal,
and last night he and his wife had some
angry words He was playing with one
of the children at the time, and started
to leave the room, when he met his
brother-in-Iaw, Charles Rose, who with
out any warning attacked him and in
f1icted the two wounds mentioned. He
thinks the weapon used by Rose was a
large pocketknife.
Monday night Beaverman did not regard
his injuries as serious, but yesterday he
became alarmed and came to the city.
DR.. Richeson does not anticipate any
serious results unless unforeseen compH-
cations should arise.
The police called the attention of the
sheriff to the case, but he refused to act
without a warrant, and as yet none has
been issued, as Mr.. Beaverman was una
bic to go to the county attorneys office
yesterday to apply for one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
NAYLOR A ST. PAUL BOY
LIEUT.. REPORTED WOUNDED IN
BATTLE AT THEN TSIN.

Lieut.. Keith Naylor, reported as
wounded at Tien Tsin, is a st. Paul boy.
having lived most of his life at Merriam
Park.
Naylor has been three times commend
ed for gallantry on the field. He took
part in both the battles of Panay and
Iloilo, Philippines.
He is graduate of the Orchard Lake
Military Academy in Michigan, and later
attended Minnesota university, and grad
uated from the law department of the
state institution. He was an officer in
the Merriam Park company in the Third
regiment of the national guard, and at
the opening Of the Spanish war he en-
listed as ordnance officer in the Four
teenth Minnesota volunteers. In June,
'9S, he was appointed second lieutenant
In the regular army. Later he was made
first lieutenant and assigned to the Ninth
infantry.
Lieut.. Naylor is the son of w. A Nay
Tor, general superintendent Of the Amefi-
can Express company, recently removed
to Evanston, Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18

who wanted to say goodbye. He was
escorted to the depot at 1880, and was
seen In his special car by a G ! b re-
porter. The party included besides the
governor, J. 3. KNITTING, Of Davenport,
10; A. M. Knapp, the governors execu-
tive clerl1j Il. 3. Little, of New York city,
ana George X. Peck, general counsel OF
the milwaukee, road. 1t was exactly lbs
when the Milwaukee train with the gov
ernor 8 special car attached pulled out
or the union depot and the crowd that
last salute.
There were scores Of disgruntIed Re
puDltCanS about the doors Of the AudftO-
rum last night Many had been promised
tickets Of admission to hear Gov ROOse-
Velt speak and had not received them.
AS result the members Of the local
committee that had charge Of the affair
came In for unmerciful scoring.
In a number OF instances the most IN
just discrimination was made by mem
bers of the committee in giving out tick
cts to their friends and failing to deliver
any to the members Of organizations who
felt entitled to them
A group of half a dozen disappointed
party workers were standing near the
main door last night unable to gain en-
trance because the committeeman had
failed to keep his promise and deliver the
tickets. One Of them said:
L n&ger saw anything handled ike this
members seem to be Of the opinion that
the tickets are for their benefit and the
use of their personal friends. I'm going
to make, a vigorous kick about the meth
Cd In which the tickets We're handled at
the next meeting Of the organization to
which belong"
Congressman David H. Mercer, OF
Omaha, a sOn-in-law of Uncle Loren
Fletcher, Of Minneapolis, IS here repre-
senttng his state. He says that the Pop
ulists OF Nebraska are now so busy tax
Ing care of one Of the most abundant
hEIarveSts the state has ever seen, that
they have no time for politics, and es-
pecially for the tail-end of the Demo
cratic national ticket.
The morning crowd did not wait for
Senator Nelson's speech. They came to
hear Teddy
Gov. Roosevelt promised to visit South
Dakota during the campaign.
Congressman George White, Of North
Carolina, arrived yesterday. He IS the
only negro member Of the national house
Of representatives, and is a very fluent
speaker. He has many friends here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
TO SUE OUTSIDE CITIES
THAT PLAN TO- BE FOLLOWED UN-
DER SOmERVII.LE BILL.

Acting under arrangements made by
Gov. Lind, Secretary of State Albert
Berg and Attorney General w. B. Doug
las some time ago, Moritz Helm submit
ted to Secretary, of State Berg large
amount Of data concerning the foreign
corporations operating in Minnesota that
have not complied with the Somerville
law.
The following is list of the corpora
tions submitted yesterday, and the coun-
ties in which the county attorneys will
be advised to commence action:
American Z Express company. capital
stock, $18,0O0,0O0. Blue Earth county; Unit
ed States Express company. capital
stock, S1O,0OO,OOO. Freedom county; Adams
Express company, capital stock $4,000 600,
Winona county: Western Union Tele-
graph company, capital stock. 1890, COO.
Clay county; Pillsbury- ashburn COM
pany, capital stock, $1.2oo.Oo Hennepin
county; Swift & Co., capital stock, $780,
100000, Dakota county.
The Pullman Palace Car company,
which was Incorporated under the Som
erville law, but recently increased It's
capital stock from $54, 100000 to $74,0OO,-
600 without notifying Secretary Berg, as
required by law. The Ramsey county at
torney will be notified to bring suit
against them ..-,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18

Hester and Pacific avenues, and remodel
the old Humboldt building.
Mr. Moriarty-It is absolutely neces-
Dr. Schiffmann moved that the ap-
preparations Of the budget as estimated
years there have been no new school
buildings. Our children are filing the at
tlcs, and attending one halliday sessions.
tnlnk the money can be raised"
Mr. Benson-zT would be in favor of dis
tr1putlng the quarter of million over a
series OF years-over ten years, but In
case OF an emergency, I am willing to
vote yes"
The motion by DR. Schiffmann carried
unanimously &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
HAMILTON FOR PRESIDENT.
Chicago Man Seems Likely to Sue
coed Col. Stone.

Interest in today's session Of the league
centers around the election Of officers
Previously 1t has been the custom to de-
fer the election Of officers until the last
day. but the committee on rules and Or
der. at meeting held yesterday after
noon. decided to recommend change in
the regular order. Several candidates
have been mentioned for the presidency,
but 1t is almost certain that Isaac Miller
Hamilton, Of Illinois, will be the next
league president There Is q fight on
for the secretaryship, but 1t is more than
likely that D. H. Slime, Of Kentucky. the
present incumbent, will be reelected. 1t
is argued that too frequent change in
this Office is not desirable, and as re-
ward for faithful services Mr.. Slime will
very likely be honored with another term
Luther Mott, young New York man, Is
also q candidate. John r. Wiggan, Of
Philadelphia, is being pushed by the
Pennsylvania delegation for treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.

Miss Cecil PayeD, Supposed n Victim
of Picking Massacre.
Miss Cecil Payen, the Chicago young
lady who was visiting the family Of Min
lister Conger at the United States lega-
ton in Picking and whose name appears
In the list Of those probably massacred
was formerly q resident Of st. Paul
Miss Payen lived with her mother, Mrs
G. e. Payen, and her sisters, Callie and
Juliette, at 40 West Fifth street, and
later on St Adams street.
They left st. Paul about four years ago,
going to Evanston, Ill, where Miss Cecil
Payen taught miniature painting IN a
girls college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18

Minnesota. A. GrlndeIand; Missouri, F. P.
Graves; Nebraska, w. P. Crary; New Jer-
sey, F. J. Higgins; New York A G.
Wallis; Ohio. n. II. Hester; Oregon, f.
W. Mulkey; Pennsylvania, J. B. Lukens;
South Carolina, 3. J. Dickerson; South
Dakota, W. ]. Thornby; Washington, S.
III: Nichols; West Virginia, 8. +, Reed;
Wisconsin. Nels P. Haugen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
SCOTT FOUND THE MONEY,
Hired Man Had Left $50 In a Fort
Smelling Saloon.

John Scott. the Nichols Junction
farmer, who complained to the police
Monday of having been robbed of $50
by his hired man, Joe Bowers, discovered
the whereabouts Of his money in rather
unexpected manner. After sending his
telephone message to police headquarters,
Mr.. Scott started to drive to town, and
by chance stopped at Smiths saloon.
near Fort Smelling. He related the cir
cumstances of his loss to Mr. Smith, who
in return informed him, greatly to his
surprise, that Bowers had previously
called there and had deposited $50 with
him, to be taken care Of. Scott identi-
fed the money, and reported his discovery
to the police.
Scott and an officer waited at the sa-
loon for Bowers yesterday morning, but
in vain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-18
HUSBAND AND WIFE ARRESTED
They Are Charged With NegIectine
Their Children.

Mrs. Nellie Ewell, against whose hus-
band, George Ewel, charge of nom
support is now pending in the municipal
court was arrested on a similar accusa-
ton yesterday morning. She was ar
raigned before Judge Orr, and her case
was set for tomorrow morning. Ewell,
who is printer, has been living near
Fifth and Pine streets, and it is alleged
that both he and his wife neglected their
three small children to such an extent
that their conduct amounted to positive
inhumanity. The eldest of the children Is
boy six years old. He and one Of the
others, both of whom were Ill, were
placed in the city hospital, and the other
was with Mrs. EweI when she was ar
rested yesterday morning, at the home
Of friends on Mississippi street.