davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-02
NEWS OF THE TRANSPORTS

The Pennsylvania has been rechar-
tered for the transport service. She
was expected to leave San Francisco
for Manila about January % with $500
tons of freight, treasure, mail and some
passengers.
The naval supply ship Scindia sailed
yesterday for Guam and Manila with
5000 tons of coal and 1900 tons of ma
val stores. In addition to her regular
crew she took 100 apprentice boys from
the Mare Island station for distribu-
ton among the vessels in the Asiatic
squadron. Lieutenant Commander
Kilburn of the Scindia is brother of
President Paris kilburn of the State
Harbor Commissioners. F., Jan. 81.
Arrangements are being made for the
shipment of s1,500O00 in gold and sill
yer coin on the transport Pennsylvania.
The coin is to pay the soldiers now at
the fronts. F., Jan. 81.
The steamer Centennial, recently
dismissed from the horse transport
service, is now at Mission 2, where she
will commence loading today for Ka-
hului.-S. f., Jan. 30.
The transport Warren sailed from
Manila for San Francisco. via Guam
and Honolulu, January 90.
The horse transport Conemaugh has
been rechartered for Manila. She will
go tomorrow to the Hunters point dry
dock to be cleaned, and after that will
take on horses, going to Manila prob
ably by way of Hilo. The Leelanaw
is destined for the same route and may
get away before the Conemaugh.--S.
e Ian. o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-02
Arrivals and Departures

Following are the latest arrivals at
and departures from Coast ports: Eu-
reka-schr. Jessie Minor from Homo
lulu, arrived Jan. 16; schr. Helen N
Kimball from Hilo. Jan. 20; bk Car
digan Castle from Honolulu, Jan. 20;
bkt. Geo. G. Perkins from Honolulu,
Jan. "a. Port Townsend-Schr. De-
fender from Kahului, Jan. 16; blk. b.
p. Cheney from Honolulu, Jan. 49,;
schr. Ethel Jane from Honolulu for
Olympia,) Jan. 10; schr. Esther Buhne
from Honolulu, Jan. 20; schr. Column
bia from Honolulu, Jan. "a.
Departures: San Francisco-Ship
Geo. Curtis for Honolulu, Jan. II. Ia
coma-schr. +. S. Redfeld for Homo
lulu, Jan. 16.
The bark Rufus Wood sailed from
Newcastle for Honolulu, Jan. IS.
The barkentine Arago sailed from
Pisagua for Honolulu, Jan. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-02
ELECTRIC ROAD FOR HAWAII.

San Francisco, Jan. ID. p. Mat
thews, of Cleveland, Ohio, who arrived
from Hawaii several weeks ago, and
has been visiting different parts of the
State since that time left for Cleveland
yesterday. Mr.. Matthews said yester-
day that he Is connected with an East
ern syndicate, which will construct q
number of electric railroad lines in
Hawaii this year at an outlay of $i,-
100000 or s5,OOO,O0O.
THE islands," Mr.. Matthews ex-
planned, ARE to have veritable rail-
road boom. In the near future more
than a million dollars worth of ties
and lumber will be shipped from Puget
Sound points to Hawaii for the pro-
jected roads. Plans already perfected
call for the construction of some $40
miles o. electric lines. Most of the
roads will be in and around Honolulu
and elsewhere on Oahu Island. Ferry
boats will be run between the termini
of these roads, and the various ISL
ands.
"The Kohala and Hilo Railroad Com
pany Is one of these enterprises. The
first section of IL Is to run from Homo
lulu TO Kohala. This company will
build 100 miles of road at cost of
s2,500,000. There is not the least doubt
that the proposed electric lines will
greatly stimulate and simplify the de-
velopment of the Islands by putting
the extensive sugar and coffee produce
ing areas in quick and direct communi-
cation with the commercial communi-
ties of the Islands,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-02
Freiphts and Charlie rs.

Helen N. Kimball, schooner, 1872 tons,
from Eureka to Hilo-chartered
by Charles Nelson.
st. Frances. ship. 1857 tons, sugar
from Honolulu to Delaware Break
water for orders, 5000, direct port $5.75
chartered prior to arrival.
Esther Buhne, schooner, 272 tons,
lumber from Eureka to Honolulu
chartered by J. r. Hanify & Co.
Coryphene, bark, 1888 tons, coal from
Departure Bay to Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-02
Agents, Brokers and icbbs's.
". 6. irwin & Co..
Lirnirad
Limited

AGENTS FOR =,
Western Sugar Refinery Co., OF n
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works -
Philadelphia. Penn, u. s A.
Newell Universal Mill Co Matte
Cane ShredderJ New York, j. 4 n
N. Ohlandt q Cos Chemical Fert1sp
era. n
Alex. Cross & Sons. high era. -.
tili9ers for Cane and Cowes.
Reeds Steam Pine Cnoertna.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraffine Paint Cos p n B. kslaA.
and Papers; LucoI and LiAsuL
Oils, raw and boiled.
lndurine "a cold water paint, -
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths. Cement, huD
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-02
Litht-ship for Pacific Coast,

A bill has been introduced In the
Senate calling for the appropriation
of $4,000 for the purpose OF construct
ing. complete for service, an additional
lightship for use on the coast of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington or Alaska,
as exigencies may determine.-Com.
News, Jan. "a. ..H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-02
On the Berth at 'FriscO

The following vessels are on the
berth at San Francisco for ports in
these Islands: Ship Falls Of Clyde, J.
d. Spreckels & Bros. Co., to load Jan.
Is and sail Jan. 81 for Hilo; bk. Albert,
Williams. Dimond & Co.. to load Jan.
"a for Honolulu; bkt, Planter, Will
liams. Dimond Il Co., to load Jan. 20
for Lahaina and Kailua; sp. Title Il.
Starbuck, williams, Dimond & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-02
Bark HimaIaya DAMAGED.

San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-A dispatch
to the Merchants Exchange from
Auckland reports the arrival there Of
the Hawaiian bark Himalaya from San
Francisco. On her trip the bark lost
part of her deck cargo and two Of her
water tanks. Considerable damage
was suffered by the vessel above decks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-02

KAPPA, CALABASHES, LEIS, MA.
TIVE HATS, HULA SKIRTS. NIIHAU
MATS, FANS, SHELLS SEEDS, Etc.,
HOMEMADE POI, 0""FA lily on hand,
Telephone 769' lI"' AM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-02

American Messenger Service, Ma
sonic Temple. Tel. 444.
Horses properly snod to correct
faults of gait at the Stockyards shop. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-02
Hotels and Restaurants.
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
IN OUR RESTAURANT.

1t has to. Our walters are
trained to be civil, quick and at
tentive to our guests. Our chez
is unrivaled in preparation of iainty
and appetizing dishes. Everything
is scrupulously clean, everything
as comfortable as we can make IT
And the prices are always in reason.
Home Bakery Cafe.
The Best Meal Cafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
BAILLARGEONS
ChiIdren's
Croeheted Lessin
Drawers. Black and White.
75c
\ Each
Children,
Australian Wool
Underwear Is Again Here
The CeIluloid and Basket
Ware Novelties for Christ
mas are here.
In
All Sizes.

Hand
and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

ne doesn't care much how "the gang.
runs IT, nor whether the hackmen over
charge, and the police take hush-money,
and the streets reek with mud and mi
crobes, and the highwayman meets him
on his own front doorstep and relieves
him OF his watch and pocketbook under
the shadow OF his rooftree. He Doesn't
mind having the hoboes say that the
town he lives in is the easiest to work
and get out OF in all these United States.
He guesses Il viii all come out In the
wash. and doesn't reflect that by HIS
own personal indifference to these i'm
portant civic matters. he is fostering
state OF things which win require wash
a big as Noah's food to cleanse them.
He would rather spend four times fifty
cents than make the kick" necessary
TO meet extortion and piracy as we meet
them on the street If then, he is put
upon, IT is certainly his own fault and
he deserves all he gets.
land. where personal liberty means
good deal and where small piracy is not
popular. The Briton is willing to make
fuss when he doesn't get his rights: he
has done so from the beginning. and as
a result there is no country in the world
where the same amount Of money buys
as much comfort and courtesy in all the
minor particulars OF life. 1t is no won
der that when Mark Twain got back to
New York the difference made him hot,
nor that he is trying to inculcate in his
fellow-citizens that spirit of civic patriot
ism which. II 1t could be grated on to
our other advantages. would make =
town like New York tolerable and town
like Seattle a paradise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

1t is WORTH. What IS the result? First.
he takes an interest In the primary. There
were more votes cast in Minneapolis at the
first primary election under this law than
were cast at the preceding general cleo
ton. Second, unless he is an Ishmaei'te,
he Is satisfied with the result. II his
candidate is not nominated, he knows that
1t was because he did not get votes
enough. There is the same acquieseence
in the public verdict that there is by the
defeated party after general election.
and kicking and boiling are reduced to
minimum.
The direct primary is bound TO come be-
cause II Is Just and right, because 1t
eliminates the worst abuses OF party ma
chinery, because II enables the voters
to name as well as make their own
choice and because II thus realizes COM
pletely the idea of a government OF and
by the people. The reform is so necessary
and so great that we hope to see this sub
feet discussed by the press and people OF
the state, with a view TO the possible
passage OF a direct primary law for the
state OF Washington. or for its more pop
uIous counties, at the coming session of
the legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
pride ana loyalty that give TO any service

pride and loyalty that give TO any service
a value beyond purchase.
The influence Of this work is spread
ing among all employers In the neighbor-
hood and the resulting increase in effi-
cheney among employees is Illustrated in
many ways. As one instance. It is noted
that the Inland Type Foundry Of st.
Louis recently offered a series Of hand
some prizes to be competed for by prac-
teal printers. for the best specimen OF
job composition, the subject being title
page for its new specimen book Print
ers from every large city in the United
States competed. yet the first prize and
three out of the FIVE consolation prizes
were won by job printers employed In
Dayton. The problem OF capital and la
Dor is not one OF war Their ultimate and
permanent relations will be worked out
along the lines here suggested. In the
end 1t will be discovered that the ablest
work on practical political economy ever
written Is the New Testament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

Il was always the Kings Jester who ut
tered the final word OF Wisdom IN any
discussion, Mark Twain. humorist. Just
home from long and tedious exile
aeroad. undergone for the laudable pur-
poss Of paving debts for which he vas
NOT strictly responsible. has taken occa-
sioa 20 administer a re6uke and lesson
10 the average American citizen which tho
latter would DO well 20 heed An account
OF tao incident wli Dc found elswhera In
Those pages Mr. clemens prosecuted a
pa s-driver who hsi overcharged one %
his atmestics the sum ar ATTY cents, not
as matter % sentiment and not a. a
matter ~ money. bgt IS practical and
considerations citizen. Il am doing thls.e
hs said 'Jasi as any citizen who il
worthy % the name should %, Hs has
80 asoleo lie has distinct duty lie
S. uon-classiaeA policeman. Every cii,-
zen Is policeman and 81 Is
hts duty 90 assist the po}iee and ,he mag
,straey IN every way he can. and give bis
tine e necessary. 90 30 SO"
me average American citizen. either
Ia Seattle or New York. ia willing TO 8ie
for MS country ct Hlaoh bat he has
10 civic patriotism: II he can skin along
aad EaaAs money enough n hls osa town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
A Lesson For Young Men.

Yesterday a man was laid to rest whom
all our people united to honor. Beside
his bier the highest of the nation laid
their tributes of sorrow. Across the
ocean came messages of coincidence from
the distinguished representatives of 9TH
err lands Best OF all, the common people
focked by thousands to take last sor-
rowful look at the face OF one whom
they loved and trusted. Senator c. K.
Davis had whole people for his mourn
ers
This man had not wealth to recommend
him. All his life he had been poor. He
had no remorseless ambition. Wherever
he believed that he could do best ser
vice he was willing and eager to 60 But
public honors for their own sake had no
charms for him. and more than once when
a cabinet position could have been had
for a word. he put II by, simply because
he believed that he could do more effec-
tive work on other lines. Within COM
paratively short term of years he had
earned a nations trust and achieved an
eminence shared by few What is the
secret OF 1t? Was It accident? Can our
young men of today hope to emulate him?
If ever there was fame worthily won
and honestly paid for II is that which
centers about the name of Cushman X.
Davis. In his career neither chance nor
favor played part. Aside from the fine
natural quality of his mind and the large
and generous spirit that informed him.
he owed all that he did and all that he
became to two dominant characteristics.
One was uniagging industry, the appetite
for information that led to the accumu-
fund of knowledge. Opportunity, which
would have been valueless to man I'M
prepared. found him furnished with the
ripest scholarship that the rifed stores
of the ages could confer. All the years
Of study and reflection came TO their frui-
ton and won their reward.
because OF its simplicity, was singleness
OF unselfish purpose. Senator Davis had
a great ambition. therefore his success
could not be petty one. He saw keenly
the worthlessness OF riches and power and
the things that smaller men prize. All
his vast knowledge OF men and states
brought to him no instance where these
alone had satisfied. He fixed his mark
steadfastly II was the entire devotion
of every faculty to the service OF others
To help carry out the large purpose OF
the INFINITE forces that mold nations and
ages TO their viii was an ambition that
could not co-exist with the sordid or the
petty.
We have seen how well he succeeded;
how in a few years all the land came TO
the great commoner that he was. he
lived and died simply and buIlt his mon
ument in a peoples hearts. Would the
young man Of today follow his high ex.
smple2 The way is open: narrow but ex-
allied. ascetic but glory-crowned. indus
try and inaexible honesty OF character,
these are the only passwords that Its
sentinels understand These be hard
though simple sayings. but they mako the
lie OF the individual temple for hui
mani,y they carry in one hand coveted
fame and in the other the plaudits Of the
World. and they shall bring man peace
at the last"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02
KID
GLOVES.

ULOVcJ.
You'll be buying some for yourself:
you'll be buying some to play Santa
Claus with; you'll be sending soma
man for some. Then by all means md
out what "Baillargeon's" offer. Here's
hasty index:
A beautiful new Novelty Glove Il
s2.oo pair.
OF real French glace kid, imported.
very light weight, overseam. new
idea embroidered back, three tiny
pearl clasps. binding of kid, same color
as embroidery.
Gray. with trimming of pink. white
or old rose.
White, with blue, violet, corn. Or
black.
Pearl with white or lavender.
Geranium, with white or black.
Lavender. with pink, white or black.
Purple. with white or black.
Old rose, with black or pink.
Cardinal, mode and beaver, with
white or black.
Light blue and Edison blue, with
white.
Black, with pink. blue and white.
This is Glove that you'll not see
elsewhere, nor will you see AS good for
this price--$200 a pair.
You've heard us speak Of fne
Glace Kid Glove that washes with
soap. water and sponge. and never gets
hard, no, not even from Precipitation;
WE'LL these come in mode. pearl, tan
and black, pique finish. Paris point en-
broidery two-clasp and medium
weight. and are but $500 pair.
We offer tie "Eskay,' medium
weight Glace Kid, pique finish. Paris
point embroidery. In red, brown. gray.
lemon. green. blue. mode, white and
black. and it's as good Glove for NJ,
looks and wear as any Glove made 1t
any price; these cost you s1.75 pair.
A very fine French Suede Kid, soft
and pliable. three dainty clasps. black
and colors, &1.75 a pair.
Another grade. not quite 40 good.
$3.50 a pair.
An English Walking Glove. heavy
welt seams. Havana and mahogany
shades, decidedly 'mannish." si.50 q +
pair.
A light weight, soft pliable but firm
Kid, with three dainty Chaps, over
seam and three rows embroidery. red.
brown. tan. blue, pearl. mode. cham.
payne. purple, pink, white and black.
$3.50 pair.
A Glace Kid overseam. firm and
strong, two enameled sef-colored
clasps, all OF the best shades, si25 a /
pair.
Three styles TO choose from at ti.00
pair, and the best for tho price ever
sold regularly:
A real Mocha. two clasps.
A fine GIace. three clasps.
A heavier Glace, two clasps.
These embrace piaue and oyerseam
styles, and include all OF the best
shades now in the market. 400 a pair
is a small price for really good gloves.
such as are these.
Misses Gloves. with one and two
clasps. oversesm, brown. rod and
mode, si.00 pair.
Juniors one-clasp Glace KID. over.
seam. brown and red. 800 pair.
Mems "Adlers." light weight Giaee
/ hid, oyerseam, one and two claaps
tans and browns, $3.50 n pair.
Fine Gray Suede Gloves, very
stylish, si.75 a pair.
The "Eskay" for men Ia ~ good q
Glove as money can buy. one or two
clasp. s2.00 a pair
We've priced the various grades 70
you: now consider this:
We AT every pair: they're good; ~
stand back Of them; II They're mol
good we find II out before you gel
them. That's the way you're protectea
here. How about II?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-02

SEATTLE rHEATER-"wby Smith Left Home"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"H Human Hearts"
GRAND OPERA H0UsE-.rha' Man
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-26

puestos q empezar de nuevo, cuando
quiera Antonio que le asalten otra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-26
EXtenSo SerVicio pof Gable
DIREcTAMENTE DEsDE NEW YORK =
Para Ia Correspondence. De ? 4,tt,'ai.'.

Segun 10 tenemos anuncado p1bico de$de del
eablecermos svico por CABLE drecamen
desde NewYork, para publcaro este dao los dioma
Espanol lngles
Ell Corresponsa que enemos NewYor de los que
mas alta reputation de information ene Or
denes teegaa odO de ner6s
en- s mundo entero
Nos proponemos publican los cablegamas Due recbmos
peando decir de llenar las
detales de la del
los nterpe concreandonos expcar senclamente los
acontecmenos que communicates Nadia de dvagaciones
que va agradan al phbco que abe aplecaf las
Los despachOs debcl6nos IecbrlOs las ddz de la
las dos de la tar pubcads e dia. Aq' elos
eguen dspu6s de las tres atn de ahos sensacionales
dardn Ia Rcdacc,n los lctOres de
este peri6dco
Pemiemos todos los p6dicos del pals que 1eproduzcan
nuestros dsacos despue los hayamOs pqbcado la
condciGn de d9an de
Los que sparen de ondcpn, les
remos ante la Ley
Para ayudar sutragar los yaso que mpone la
seryco drecto del mportantmo centro Gle
Nwyorquna, Ii, Indispensable nccsidad de
vender pori,o dos cntvo> eemlar, dede e prmero de
Enero
La CoERE>pNDEN(> 10 eli peri0dco de mas
nltrla tura d pals de varlada information, separada
dc de divide la
hmllla puerorriquena
publco Sara
por ar dr Ia CORRESPONDENTS vcrdao peri6do la
modernt.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-26

spor primera y segunda vez y como
eel expresado acusador manifestase
<que Sc pusiera la multa de veinte Y
<cinco pesetas, manifestando el LIE
<trado acusador que no tirmaba el
<acta y <que Sc hjciera 10 que Sc qui
<s.era, solicitandoIla suspension del
<iuicio por hallarse indispuesto Ell
<acusador sef1or Hidalgo en- momen
<tos en- que uno de los sef1ores Jue-
Gees Asociados SO dirigia a la Presi
<dencia con objeto de indicarle una
<pregunta, prorrumpi6 en- las ST.
<guientes = dirigiendose &
<hsb'ar sino la Presidential. Esta
cen virtud de tales palabras orden6
<su consignacion en- acta v la impo
<sicion de veinte y cinco dollars de
<multa dicho acusador En- este
smomentos este solicit6 nuevamepte
ala suspension por encontrarse suma
<nente alterado y no permitirle su
<estado nervioso coEtinuar con cal.
<ma los debates, acordandose dicha
<suspersion por cinco minutos Con
etinuada la session solicit6 la pala-
<bra Q! acusador privado, la q le fue
<concedida, manjfestando: que su
<animo no ha sido ell faltar al Fribu-
<nal, nj ninguno de sus miembros
<para los que solo tiene fraSes lau
<datr rias; pero que su caracter algo
<violento y ell no haberse fijado bien
cen las preguntas que Sc haclan le
<hiciercn cometer la falta que Sc de
eja consignada, queriendo Sc haga
<constar que retira cualquier Erase 6
econcepto mortifcante que en- al Ca
<lor del debate haya podido pronun
<ciar y que Sc haya tornado como
<irres2 2eluosa para el Tribunal, -.
<frmando todos los se11ores Ct ncu
<rrentes de que certifico-Ram6n
<Quinones Enrique Lloreda-R Ra-
<m6n Nadal- Licenciado lg Hida]
<go-Licenciado Francisco Pelegr.
| <Juan M. Kearmey.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-12-26
Rem itido
BASTADE FARSAS.

En- e' ndmecp 3641 de LA CO -
RREsPONDENCIA lef 10 siguiente:
<tajardo secu ndado por Sein Isa
sa, pidio permiso para leer Ell 81
guiente telegram que acababa de
recibir, dice a<f: Vista causa Ru-
josa, escandalo, i h. dltame Juez Ma
dal tirame brazc, desafandome.
Hida|go,
Fajardo, propuso Sc nom brase
una comiSi6n, para que fuera donde
el O. boz nahor pedirle la destitu
cjon dc eSe Tribunal>
La Camara techaz6 segun he
visto en- otro perib }!co esa prop.si
ci6n y obro cuerd hmente.
Y para que v ean los ser,ores de
legados y el p6blico la fe que deben
merecerle los Faj jardo y Compalfa
lean el fragmento siguiente (del &C
ia levantado en- 81 juicio oral de re
ferencis) sobre la conducta del acu
sador privado sen or Hidalgo.
Ella Presidencia en- vista del modo
<irrespetuoso, EN- pleado por el acu.
esador senior Hida lgo al hacer pre-
eguntas esta te$tigo, le apercibi6