davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-14
LOCAL and GENERAL.
The Orpheum tonight.

The Orpheum tonight.
An experienced clerk Is wanted at
once for a retail grocery store. See
Want column.
There will be no meeting of Hawaiian
Lodge, No. 1, /. o. r. NJ, this evening.
See notice on page 8.
The American and Hawaiian vessels
in port were very beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting today in cele-
bration of Admission Day.
Mr.. McClanahan, who was elected an
alternate after declining to be a dele
gate, before his departure consented
to accompany the Democratic delega-
ton to Kansas City.
Haleiwa, or the Beautiful House"
the new Waialua hotel, cannot be sur
passed as a quiet resting place and is
beautiful spot that should not be
missed by tourists on any considera-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-14
FIRST OATH OF OFFICE.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII,
lei AMI nE nAHII

ISLAND OF OAHU. ]
I solemnly swear In the presence Of
Almighty God. that / will faithfully
support the Constitution and laws of
the United States and the. laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii. and conscientious
ly and impartially discharge my duties
as First Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court Of the Territory Of Ha-
wall.
(Signed.) w. r. FREAR.
Subscribed and sworn to at Homo
lulu this fourteenth day of June 1900,
before me.
(Signed.) HENRY SMITH.
Clerk Supreme Court of the Terri
tory Of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-14
Salute OF Twenty.one Guns.

A salute Of twenty-one guns was
fired at 8 o'clock this morning on the
drill shed grounds In honor of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii. A squad Of eight
men from the N. q. attended to his
part of the days celebration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-14
Garden Lanai Lunch


Cup English Breakfast Tea. cents
Cup Pure Kona hawalD Coffee s .
I Small Cup Chocolate ......
I Large Quo Chocolate Including
cream and sugar. ..............Io "
Fried Ham and Eggs (2)........25
Fresh Eggs Fried or Boi ed. 10
Plate eacn, Bread and Butter,
Doughnuts, Hot Buns, Snails,
Toasts, axes Prune, Apple
Sauce or Guava Jelly. .........
2 Cold Sliced Ham Sandwiches. 10 "
2 Deviled Ham Sandwiches. .....Io
2 Sardine Sandwiches ......,.....Io
2 American Cheese Sandwiches. 10 "
Plate Boston Baked Beans, Hot. 10 ="
I Tin Chicken Tamales, Hot. 40 y
I Glass Fresh Milk ............Io
GLASS Plain Soda .............
Glass Ice Cream SODA. ........1o
Dish Ice cream ...............I5
Strawberries and Cream N Season
Sherbets and Ice Cream In quantities
made to order,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-14
new GOODS!
new COODS!!
Just Arrived
Per ex Diamond Head; Schr.
Transit and E. B. Sutton.
ALarge Assortment Of
GENERAL
M ERcHAADlsE,
VIZ:

Colorado Engine, Machine,
Car Box, Cylinder, WIS Lard,
Sperm and Cocoanut Oil; Cor
bolineum, Coal Tar, Stockholm
Tar. Rosin. Sulphur, Waste,
Anti oloric sectional Pipe
Coverings, assorted sizes I to
4 inches and Plaster in Bags.
B. S. Anvils, B. S. Drills and
FORCES. Hay and Fodder Cut
tiers, Boiled and Raw Linseed
Oil. Asphaltum in barrels, Car
riage and Furniture Varni>h.oi
best quality, Ready Mixed
Paints, White Lead, White
Zinc, and assorted Colors both
ground in Oil and in Japan.
Galv. Iron Buckets assorted
sizes.
Galv. Iron Tubs assorted
sizes.
Please call and examine for
yourselves.
fhs Hawaiian HARDWARE Co.
Esrt street. opposite Spreckels' Bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
ATHLETES SIT AT TABLE
INTERSCHOLASTIC Il BANQUET AT
THE RYAN LAST NIGHT.


Members of the Interscholastic Ath-
letic association held<an annual benquet
last night at the Ryan hotel and dis
cussed a number of matters pertaining to
the gridiron and field. The attendance
was representative, and Prof Robinson,
principal Of the Central high school, and
Prof. Greer, of Minneapolis, principal of
the Central high school, were guests of
honor. Those present were: Messrs Hos
kins and Hunter, North Side high, Min
Mcknight and Merritt Mechanic
Arts, st. Paul; Gunther and Settler, South
Side, Minneapolis; 2 Kane, East Side high,
Minneapolis; BUSHNELL and Greedy, Min
neapolis Central; O'Brien and Brannon,
Central, st. Paul.
After an excellent dinner, H. B. O'Brien
as postmaster, opened a programme of
interest to the representatives of schoFas-
tic sport. Prof. Robinson and Prof Greer
responded. the latter speaking of the
best methods of promoting athletics
among state high schools. Among other
toasts were responses by G. w. Hoskins,
Modern Athletics" f. H. Hunter, The
Olympian Games Robert Mcknight
"Cronje and Napoleon" William Bran-
non, Great Men as Athletes" and John
Sether 1.-THE Outdoor Field Day" Ar
rangements were in charge of commit
tee, consisting of Messrs. Pettibone o.
Brien and Brannon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
Offleo Hours a. m. 10 9 o. m,

of the fact that another fight may be ar
ranged.
Inc trunks were stretched across the
pacN OF chair for two days preceding
lne Isht' In order to enlarge them and
weaken the elastic. AS soon as thew
were put on, Forbes claims, they hurr
hlfn out he was compelled to hurry into
the ring. Once there he had no chance
70 cnahge and no opportunity 10 remedy
the strain they caused.
Inose who saw the encounter will still
ihcllne TO the belief that Yanger is tba
petter man, and that his McGover1, -li;fa
uIINeS put Forbes out Of business
Ihere Is much discussion as Ia the now
inoH LANCER should tackle, providing he
ulSposes or Forbes in another hattie m
eNIoehce that he is Of material for IN
company or the top-notchers is all In
personally Yanger and his MANAGER fa-
Nor meeting with Oscar Gardner wiz
was laid low by NIcCaovern short 49,
@so' anger has no idea of seeking No
ose!n game for some time to come
e tU ~ Inns ne will be considered wise
IAlIoWlhg that Yanger is the superior of
tnaiIy Foroes, there are few men no
tween ranger and McGovern. Gardner l.
perhaps the most prominent.
III MS carer which does NOT Iro1u1o
many meetings with men of Forbes, oIor-
LANCER mas had nineteen fights Tbirtao1
were knockouts, point which proves bis
nlttlhS style of boxing. Yanger Won
Ihree nghts on decisions. and has hean
engaged IN three draws OF late his 70
feer mas been one Of victory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24

tally no parties and the cripples sun
themselves on the benches along bath
mousse row, known as the "rheuma tism
side of Central avenue"
Then, Of course, there is Happy Hol-
low, where Bob Salter and Jimmy
O'Brien used to go to commune with ma,
ture and monkey with the menagerie.
Among the Minnesotans now in Hot
Springs are George Meghens, ]. F.. KEEL
lerman, who is proprietor of the Dewey
hotel. Uncle Ben" Fullerton, with A.
H1rschman & Co., of st. Paul, had to be
carried off the train when he arrived
here last week, but is now doing a dance
every day at the Great Northern
j. Flaherty, of 1901 Sixth street south,
is being much benefited by the baths and
water, which he is drinking in large
quantities.
Matt Giilen, representative for the Val
Blatz Brewing company, is stopping at
the Marion. The baths are making Matt
look as fresh and rosy as a sixteen-year,
old girl
Archie McNabb is doing nicely, and add
ing to his bank roll every day.
John Hurley, an engineer on the Duluth
* iron Range, Is getting In fine feather
for his summers work. He says if he
only had his side partner. Willie" Blake.
with him. he would be perfectly content
~ '|oluS IGuIilOf Is whispering around
that he is likely to take a Southern beau
ty back home with him for his better
half. John is all right, and the lady could
go farther and do much worse
b. H Ward, of the John D. Young Lum-
Der company of Fairmont, Mimi, is stop
ping at the Great Northern. ''Beecher'
has developed into quite a ladies' man
since arriving here, and the fair sex all
say that no tally-hO or horseback party
Is complete unless he is along, all Of
which goes to show that the ladies know
good fellow and gentleman when they
meet him.
dispatch to the Chicago Tribune from
Hot Springs, Ark:
''The new Order of Eagles has organ
lied q local eyrie, with 210 members,
through the efforts of Grand Organizer
White. of Seattle, and as there are about
100 visiting members, they have been hav-
ing merry times teaching candidates the
proper and correct way to fly in the
realms of good fellowship. The Tam
many leaders, Champion Jeffries, Jimmy
O'Brien and r. E. Salter, of Minneapolis,
have been on the athletic committee, who
have had charge of the initiatory cere-
monies.
Recently the eyrie gave grand smoker
to two visiting brothers of the Hot Old
Time company, and among the entertain
ers of the evening known to Both SIDES
readers were Archie McNabb, Of st. Paul,
and Bob Caples, formerly Of Minneapo-
lis, but now with the New York Herald.
III. NJ. Gam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
HURRICANE MIXING.

Round Nine-Erne rushed sending his
right over to the head. Then the Buffalo
champion jumped right at his man, but
Cans landed right and left on the head.
This started Erne and both men let their
arms go like windmills. Erne having, the
better of the miXup. Erne hooked three
lefts to the ear, and Cans reached the
body with left lightly. Erne had all the
better of this round, keeping up his at
tack until the gong rang.
Round Ten-Erne resumed the attack,
landing left to wind. He tried for the
head and Cans slipped and almost went
through the ropes. Erne stepped in,
Cans failed to reply. Cans then swung
left to head and Erne countered. Erne
rushed his, man across the ring, and
planted a heavy left to the wind Then
he sent a straight left to the face, and
swung his right to the face, but too high
for a knockout at close quarters. Cans
planted a left on Erne'S body.
Round Eleven-Erne opened with a
right hook on the head, Cans cOuntering
on the ribs. Cans swung his right for the
jaw, but Frank stepped back and going
in quickly sent his right to the ribs.
Cans landed light right on the ear.
Erne attempted right and left swings for
the head, but missed, and Cans sent right
and left 10 the body Erne jumped in
with left to body and right to jaw. Erne
then came like a whirlwind, starting Cans
with a left swing on the jaw and both
went at 1t hammer and tongS until the
bell separated them, with Erne having
the best by long odds.
AN AWFUL FINISH.
Round Twelve-Erne opened with a left
smash on the eye, and followed with one
on the other optic. Then he smashed his
right to the stomach, and Cans started
toward Franks corner, staggering blind
ly. He dropped his hands to his sides and
Referee White, seeing that the negro was
in distress, caught hold of Cans, who
said I'm blind. l can't see any more
White threw up both hands and told Erne
to go to his corner. He then led the
colored man to his corner, and for the
hrst time saw that Cans left eye was out
of it's socket
'Erne wins" shouted White, as Dr.
Creamer jumped into the ring and re-
placed the injured optic
My right did the trick" said Erne, as
he left the ring, and the Buffalo crowd
carried him to his dressing room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
IN THE DOG SHOW.
Chronicles of A Social Session Yes
terday Afternoon.

terday Afternoon.
Time, a little after five. Scene. the sec
ond exhibition ring at the dog show.
Most Of the sightseers had departed for
home, and some OF the most exclusive
dogs were enjoying the relaxation of po-
lite conversation and a comparison of
notes. 1t might possibly be termed pink
tea in dogdom circles.
"Such babel Of sounds as there's been
all day." growled a great Irish setter
"a body couldn't hear oneself think. and
as for tion-why, 1 couldn't talk
to my next door neighbor Why do they
keep up such an idiotic chatter when
they're here simply to look at us?"
Il don't mind their talking, you know"
observed a pert little terrier with a lam
gushing look at the setter but what
right have they, 1 should like to know,
to poke us up and stare at US so? Do
they think we've no feelings?'
ITO be stared at, my dear" said the set
ter gaAantly, lis one of the penalties of
royalty and-beauty."
What long pedigree you must have,
dear remarked a Jap poodle, sWeetly, to
the terrier.
MY dears," said a matronly looking
Dane to her two puppies, there's that
magnificent fellow, Mr.. st. Bernard look
ing at you. Bow to him at once So re-
firing. sweet things" she exclaimed to
Miss Water Spaniel, who was sitting bolt
upright and had a severely Bostonian cast
of countenance. The latter didn't reply.
She was watching. with much disapproval.
the painfully evident filtration going on
between the terrier and the setter. "What
can he see in her." she demanded scorn-
fully Of the Jap poodle.
I'm sure I don't know" said the poo-
die, glad of being noticed by anyone so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
Connolly CALLS ON MCCOY.
"one-Eyed Jim" Pays His Resnec+.
to the HOOsier Fighter

~ the dOOSier Fighter
NEW YORK. March 81 - Kid Meow
has passed through the ordeal. Al Ia a.
ne can consider himself the proprietor
oI broadway cafe. To be explicit. he
mas received a formal visit from Ianoas
Connolly, Esq. the handsome gentleman
win the one optic. No Broadway re-
scrt can be considered duly opened until
the omn1present James has dronned In
ana panhandled the owner.
The day chosen by Mr. Connolly 70 nav
ms respects to the Kid was last Mon
day. W.
Walking in the Broadway entrance the
man mar with one lamp made line for the
Ma who was standing In front of the
cigar counter.
Ow' are you, old covey?" exclaimed
connolly grasping McCoy's hand enthu-
slastlcally. And 'ow Is business? A
bloomin' fine plice we've got ere. too"
Thank you." replied Mccoy. II take
1t that you will not refuse a drink?"
Mr.. Connolly has never been known to
decline Recommendation another pur.
would drink with the proprietor.
Alter finishing the drink, the one-eyed
one started In to eHlogize Mr.. Mccoy.
lie stated, with much emphasis. that
SID Mccoy was the best fighter that
ever stepped into a ring, and that 1t was
MS Slhcerest wish that he (McCoy) would
make barrel of money with his new
venture
In fact Connelly's grafton lasted six
minutes and after delivering himself OF
this batch of complimentary remarks.
ne called Mccoy aside and said:
"Oi say, blokey, l 'aven't got a bloom
in copper Can you stike me?"
Mccoy had been expecting this little
speech ever since Connolly had been In
the saloon, and he had prepared himself
stepping behind the bar, he took a seal
ed envelope from the cash register and
handed 1t to the One-Eye. saying:
Here's a ten-spot for YOU jimmy"
I've Railways said We were a hace.
Kid replied Connolly, In a voice uuIv-
ering with emotion. AS he reached the
door he opened the envelope.
A ten of diamonds dropped out.
Turning upon Mccoy, he denounced him
roundly. concluding with:
never could see you as a foighter
III never come in your bleedin' plice
again"
Thanks" returned Nj Coy, gratefully
Drawing himself up, Connolly shouted
Indignantly:
I've been hinsultedw
Il didn't think that was possible" re-
piled the Kid, quietly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
BLOOD POISON

On account of its frightful hideousnss,
Is commonly called the king of all VEN
ereal diseases. 1t may be either hered-
tary or contracted. Once the system il
tainted with it the disease may roanife -
user IN the form Of scrofula, eczema
rheumatic pains. stiff or swollen Joints:
eruptlCns or copper-C olored spots on facs
or body, little ulcers in the m nth or on
the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsiIs.
railing out Of the hair or eyebrows. and
hnally leprous-like decay of the fl .sh
and bone. If you have any of these or
similar symptoms you are cordially in
Vlted to consult the Minnesota State
Medical Institute immedia ely. II we
md your fears are unfcunded We will
quickly unburden your mind But if
your constitution is infected with virus
We will tell you so frankly and s oW
you how TO get rid of it. Our special
treatment for this disease is practically
the result of our life work and is in
dorsed by the best physician of Am ri
ca and Europe. 1t contains no mgr
GUS drugs or injurious medicines of any
Kind 1t goes to the very bottom Of The
disease and forces out every pa cI
OF impurity. Soon every sign and svmD-
tom of the disease disappear completely.
The blood. the is lie, the flesh. the bsnes
and the whole system are cleansed. Uur-
iied and restored to perfect health. and
the patient prepared anew for the Gutieg
and pleasures of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
We Ak MEN

Nervous, Weak Men are going
to Minnesota State Doctors because their
electro-medical treatment cures Nervous
Debility and all its attending ailments in
young, middle-aged and old men. The
awful effects of indiscretions in youth or
excuses III after life, and the effe is Of
neglected or improperly treated cases,
producing lack of vitality, weak back,
chest pains, nervousness, sleeplessness,
weakness Of body and brain, dizziness,
falling memory, lack of energy and con-
hdence, dependency, evil forebodings,
tlmld1ty and other distressing symptoms.
Su"h cases. If neglected, almost invaria-
oly lead to premature decay, insanity
and death. If you have ever taken treat
ment and failed to get cured it is be-
cause you have received "Old Fogy'
treatment. The State Doctors treatment
Is new; 1t IS different from the old treat
ment taught thirty years ago. They can
cure with their new eleCtro-medcal treat
ment and will effect a permanent cure.
NO secrets given away. References: Re5f
banks and business men in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
YANGER'S SUDDEN RISE.
COnquerOr of Forbes Thought Fit
for TOp-NOtchers.

CHICAGO. March 21-Benny Yanger,
by his victory over Harry Forbes, at
Tattersalls, Saturday night. has placed
himself in line for bouts with some OF
the other ton-notchers of his class. Figh.
followers who have been ehthu5ed over
rangers style and hitting powers are
inclined at first thought to place the lit
tie Italian as second only to Terry Nc
Govern There are several featherweights
who will dispute this, but In local estima-
ton the Upton Slasher," a name YAM
ger is trying to get rid of, will be given
the preference.
There is already talk of another fight
between the "Slasher" and Forbes. The
latter Is greatly chagrined at his defeat,
and has offered to meet his conqueror
again on any terms he can secure. Forbes,
who is as manly a fighter as ever put on
the gloves, has given a peculiar reason
for his defeat.
He attributes his sickness in the early
part of the fight not to rangers terrific
body blows, but to a pair of tight elastic
trunks which he wore. Forbes version Of
the affair is that the trunks were so tight
as to affect his stomach and interfere
with the breathing muscles While this
explanation will in no way detract from
Yanger's victory, it is perhaps due to
Forbes to make the statement. in view
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
MINNESOTA STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
connRo 0u1c g.u,

exclusive as Miss Water Spaniel. There's
that flend of boy again. she exclaimed
a minute later as a lively urchin leaned
over the railing. Such time as I've had
with him today, my dear He delights
IN poking body up, pulling ones ears
and rubbing ones coat the wrong way.
III be SO glad" piaintively, when ] get
back to the Kennels" The Bostonese ter
rier became suddenly rigid. A creature
from the kennels, and she'd been talking
Familiarity to her, Well. that's what came
q taking part in a dog show. One was
apt to meet anybody
You'll really have to excuse me-" said
the matronly Dane in answer to the timid
request made by a good-natured looking
little pug that she might be allowed to
Introduce to Mrs. Dane some of her
friends. zone has to draw the line some
where" she explained to the St Bernard,
who had come over to talk to her daugh-
ters And her mistress and my mistress
have never exchanged calls Besides,
they say her father was quite creature
of the gutter
Il like the children best. don't your"
said good-natured looking beagle TO a
dapper cocker spaniel, who had been
abroad. I'm Can't say that 1 do
They're so bEoomin' ready, don't you
know, to punch a fellow, and all that,
don't you know, especially those imps of
boys"
''Well, they're better than the women"
growled misanthrOpic looking wolf
hound. Cone of the sex. ali laces and
silks and furs, stopped in front of my
cage this morning for fully five minutes
And what do you suppose she said to me?
Ugly beast. Those were her words, and
I've taken a prize regularly for the last
three years.
That's not half SO bad as my expert
ence,'' said the st. Bernard. ga pretty
girl, with violets In her hat gazed at me
this afternoon until actually had to drop
my eyes. Then she turned to her escort
and said, Isn't it Just too utterly sweet
for anything?' That was bad enough,
but her escort-well, he just said, Yes, it
is but instead of looking at poor me
looked straight into the girls eyes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
AN AWFUL FINISH.
SAYS sHARKEY is AFRAID.
Tom OROurl1e Says He VIII Omit
the Sailor

the Sailor.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Tom O'Rourke
announces that he will, on Sept. l, give
up the management of Tom Shirkey. +be
prize fighter. He said:
He is the biggest moral coward
have ever had anything to do With He
talks about meeting any man In the
world, and whenever he Is pitted against
anybody who can fight he tries to dodge
the issue He lodged Fltzsim1nons on
tuesday. If Sharkey had come to time
and acted like man that fight would
not have been declared off, He saw Fitz-
sommons meant business, and that was
enough for him
The public does not know 1t. but there
came very near being no fight between
Sharkey and Jeffries. At the last moment
Tom declared he would not leave Staten
Island, giving the cheapest sort of ex
cuse. L pleaded with him, begged him
and then threatened to make little Wal
colt take his place. A sense of the dis
grace from such an act finally shamed
him into fighting"
O'Rourke says he Will compel Sharkev
to fight good many men before Sept. /.
when his contract expires Gus Rubin
is to be the first, and O'Rourke will make
a match next Monday between the Akron
Giant and the Sailor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
ONE MAN IN EVERY
FOUR AFFLICTED.

Whatever may be the cause of Varico-
cele. its injurious effect is well known
1t depresses the mind, weakens the body
racks the nervous system and ultimately
leads to complete loss of sexual power
If you are a victim of this dire disease
come to our office and let us explain to
you our process of treating It, You will
then not wonder why we have positively
cured more than 1000 cases of varicocele
during the past few months Under our
treatment the patient improves from the
very beginning. All pain instantly ceases.
Soreness and swelling quickly subside.
The pools of stagnant blood are forced
from the dilated veins, which rapidly as
sumo their normal size, strength and
soundness. All indications of disease and
weakness vanish completely. and in their
stead come the pride, the power and
the pleasures of perfect health
The cure is painless and will not in
convenience you from your daily duties
Our treatment is new and original with
us. If you are afflicted you cannot af-
ford to wait. Call today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-24
Bladder Troubles
in Old Men,

Many old men and women suffer much
from bladder trouble. They have to get
up during the night to pass water ana
then it comes so hard and slow and main
FULLY that it is a great dread The trou-
Ole Is due to closure at the neck of the
bladder, and often by the urine being
held back Inflammation of the bladder
with the urine. The Minnesota STATE
Medical Institute has a cure for his
trouble. Their cure is by a new electro
therapeutic process. No cutting or oper-
atlng Is necessary. Drugs never cure this
disease. If you are suffering the torture
Of this awful trouble go to the Minnesota
state Medical Institute and take the new
treatment. ~"