davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

James Makee for Kappa at 4 p. m today.
There is four.masted schooner off Koko
Head.
The Helene Is at the Pacific Mail wharf
for TIM present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11

WANTED YOUNG LADY CLERKS FOR store
w good salary and board furnished. Apply New
England Bakery. Issots
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-11
Makee Isla nd Music.

Makee Island Music.
The band will play the following selec-
tons at a concert on Makee Island at the
usual time this evening:
PART /.
Overture-The Kings Lieutenant. .... It'll
Ballad Good Night ......... ........ kueken
Selection -Nabucco......... .......,. ..,,. ferdi
Hawaiian Songs
,a) kapilina. Waianuenue,
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(b) Aloha no Wau. Moani Ike Ala.
Mrs. N, Alapai.
PART II.
Selectlon-The Rose of Shiras Ellenberg
lntermeZzO-Visions...,.,.......,..,,,..Blon
,aVOtte--3remen.u, Stelnman
March-iidppy Days,",,Dixie 90. Mills
The Star Spangled Banner,
Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
VALE WORK sHAkPENED.

New Haven, Conn.,, November w.
The work Of the Yale football squad was
shortened this afternoon and the scrim-
maging less severe for the regulars.
In fact they were not permitted to carry
the ball at all, being worked only in
defensive tactics against the substitute
team. But that was good practice and
showed that the weakness evident yes
terday was mainly due to fatigue and
stiffness resulting from tbs Princeton
game. The scrubs were not able to make
any impression at all ON tbs varsity. The
only scoring by the latter was drop
goal from the tield on the 20 yard line.
by Sharpe, who was placed at left hall
back in place Of Finoke. The latter
player took Wears place at quarter back,
and Wear sat on the side lines until after
the scrimmaging when he was coached
at catching punts.
Whether the substitution OF Finoke
for Wear and sharpe for Fineke Is per-
manent and indicates q change In the
back field for the Harvard game is not
known. The -eoachers decline to talk
about4t. Apparently some change will
be made that win permit more sure
catcher OF punts to play in the back Held.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
LAST PRACTICE TODAY.
Two Team. About Ready for Great
Foot Ban Game.

Cambridge, Mass. November sO.-To-
morrow win be held the last football
practice for the Harvard eleven before
the Yale game. Today was made the
last serious effort to get the team into
shape for the game. Ths backs and ends
had signal practice In the morning and
the whole team was given hard WORK
this afternoon. The coaches were decid-
eddy disapp ointed with the way the team
showed up. Not once since the Pennsyi-
vania game, two weeks ago last Satnr-
day, have the linemen shown the snap
ana dash they displayed In that game
The part of the team most at fa ult today
was the centre, the men being slow In
opening up holes. They were also rather
poorly supported by the back. Kendall
alone did brilliant work on the defen-
siye. For the first time this year, he
dashed into every play and made some
brilliant tackles. Stillman was laid up
with a sore arm and Putnam took his
place today at full back after Ellis left
the game. In the line up against the
second eleven, three touchaowns were
scored and one goal from she field. The
second eleven was given the ball con-
stantly to try the varsity's defense.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
rHERE WAS A TELEGRAM.

Albany, N. Y, November 2O.-Gov.
Roosevelt tonight referred to the publica-
ton In a New York city paper Of an
alleged telegram sent by Goyernor-elect
Odeil to him at Cripple Greek. directing
him to suppress the publication of Mayor
Van Wyck's answer to the charges pre-
ferred that he held stock in the American
Ice company, denounced the telegram.
saying:
ssIt is an absolute fake. pure and
simple. / have the original telegram sent
by Mr.. Odell and there is no similarity
either in letter or date
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
WHEN
"when, oh when. /"

"When, oh when"
This is what people are asking about
the city building. The aldermen say
nothing but shake their heads wisely and
want to talk about the new city charter
and what the mayors powers shall be.
About the telephone matter they haven't
oven word to say. For weeks they have
been holding secret caucuses and yet
none of the aldermen can cay how the
board stands. No man on the board
knows what any other man will do. They
propose to caucus some more, but they
acknowledge that these caucuses do little
good. They find an alderman blowing
hot on this subject today and tomorrow
he Is blowing cold. ''The responsibility
is great" said an alderman yesterday.
81 think we will leave 1t as a legacy to
our successors"
In the interim the petitions win grow
longer, the talk win continue. "Tax
Payers and "vox Popuh will have
amusement and the hello girl win be as
happy as she is now.
.'WhenY'
No one cares when. apparently.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
incognito, recently. engaged in some
financial business. The rumor cannot
be confirmed
FIVE MASTER LAUNCHED.
The Louise u. Crazy Put Into the Water
at Bath.

Bath, November e0.--Ths five-masted
schooner. Louise b. Crary was SUCCESS
full launched from the yards OF the New
England shipbuilding company here at
10. 90 o'clock this forenoon. There was
large gathering OF pectators, some Of
whom had come many miles TO see the
big schooner take her Einitiai dip. As
the vessel touched the water she was
ohristened by Louise b. Crary, wife OF
I. ID. Crazy, one of the principal owners,
OF Binghampton, N. Y. As she pro-
nounoed the name by which the vessel
is to be known, Mrs. Crazy spread
American beauty roses over the bow.
The Crazy WINS constructed by the New
England Shipbuilding company, the
contract price being 100000, and Is
fitted throughout with modern conye-
niences and improvements There are two
full decks with poop taking in the
mainmast. In the forward house Is the
forecastie and engine rooms the midship
house accommodates the galley, mess
room and second mates room, and aft Is
a commodious house for the captain, first
officers and guests, hastily finished in
quartered oak and cherry and with hard
wood floors. The cabins are convenient
ly arranged, finely furnished and heated
by steam.
The vessels dimensions are: Keel, 2oo
feet; beam, As feet; length of masts, i1o
feet; gross tonnage, 1889; net tonnage,
1898. She has coal carrying capacity of
300 tons. The schooner is fitted with
patent steering apparatus, engine, wreck
ing pumps and patent riding shoppers for
the anchor chains. She viii carry four
anchors, weighing $500, 5000. 1000 and
500 pounds. respectively. The orary
will be commanded by Capt. William
I'll. Potter OF Orient, l.. l., who is the
principal owner.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
RUSSIAN RAILROADS.

st, Petersburg, November 20.-The
ministry Of railroads publishes figures
showing that the average gross income
OF the railroads in European Russia in
1900 Is 7,0O2 roublss per verst, and in
Asiatic Russia is 2,449 roubles per verst,
making a general average OF 6, 400 roubles
per verst or a slight gain over 1899. A
railroad bridge mile long over the
river volvga, at Saratoff, costing 10000, :
600 roubles, has been planned.
Magnetic iron ores have been discovered
az Elizabethpol. in the Caucasus.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21

London, November 3d. In return for
the support given by Germany to Bel
GUM in obtaining for the latter "a set
Element at Tien Tsin, consisting OF a
strip of land on the left bank of the Peio,
a representative of the Associated Press
Ia Informed by an official of foreign
embassy here that King Leopold as SOW
ereign OF the Congo Free State, has agreed
to the notification of the frontier, near
Lake Kivu, between German East Africa
and the Congo Free State, In favor Of
Germany, thus Terminating boundary
dispute.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
TRusTEEs OF REFORM SCHOOL.

A meeting of the trustees of the state
Reform school was held yesterday. 1t
was the last session before the close OF the
year and much routine business was dis
posed OF. Petitions were received from
the friends of a boy named Conner OF
Bangor and Rosenbloom of Biddeford
for pardon. No action was taken in
either of these cases.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
FRArERNITY HOUSE RECEPTION.

The head workers and executive COM
mittee OF Fraternity House win be happy
to welcome the public at rs Spring street
this evening. from eight to ten O'Clock.
1t Ia hoped all friends Of the HOUSE viii
bs present and viii bring guests with
them. An informal talk on the work Of
the. House, music and social hour, will
OCCUPY the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
GOLD WATCH FOR CAPTAIN.

Washington, November e0.-The State
Department today forwarded to the
Ambassador at London gold watch and
chain to be presented to Capt. A, w.
Richardson OF the British steamer
Orange Prince in recognition of his ser
vices IN rescuing two American fisher
men who while fishing In small boat
had become separated from their vessel
on account OF heavy fog and had drifted
to sea.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
MARRIAGES

In Thomaston, Nov. ~, Ralph Curtis Wiley
of Warren and Miss France Rice Burkett OF
ThomastOn. - ~
Dorr and Miss Josie III. Torrey.
In Gardiner, Nov. 1 I, William A. Collins and
Mrs. Myrtle Booker.
Weithy Conethread OF Fairfield:
In Boothbay Harbor Nov. Ia. DIR. Francis G..
Blake and NJ. Ethel Pinkham.
In Pittsaeld. Nov. ~. George Fl. Barnes and
Miss Annie D. Harding both Of Newport
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
A Gem For Light
Housekeeping,

is the Gem Wringer. 1t has
every good point, hard
rubber rollers, etc., OF any
Wringer, but is much smaller.
A veritable gem, in fact,
something every woman will
appreciate.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
THE PHELAN STOCK COMPANY

THE PHELAN STOCK COMPANY.
At the Jefferson last night the Phelan
Stock company presented to well-hlled
house William Gillette's great play
Held by the Enemy" Mr.. James
Durkin as Col. Charles Prescott, por'
trayed that part in most thrilling man
ner, and Miss Cameron as Rachel mo-
Creery, the passionate southern girl in
love with Northern officer, was every
thing that could be expected of the part.
Alfred Lester as Thomas Bean, and
Mabells Estelle as susan McOreery were
extremely oomtcal in their parts and
kept the audience in laughter all the
time they were on the stage. ''Held by
! the Enemy" will be repeated Saturday
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
REEVE WILLS MAKE NO CHANGES

Montreal, November so.-George b.
Reeve, the newly appointed manager Of
the Grand Trunk railway, announces
that he viii not make any changes In the
present staff OF the Grand Trunk. He
ais, states that the road win have no
Canadian board of directors.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
FAMoUs ACTORS HERE.

New York, November 20--Among the
passengers who arrived this morning by
the steamer L'Aquitaine from Havre,
were Madame Sarah Bsrnhardt and
Constant Coquelin with their comedy
company consisting OF IS persons.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
DEATHS.

In this city. Nov. IT. Miss Mary Jane morrill,.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at o'cik,
az her late residence, 500 Congress streek
In Boothbay Harbor, Nov. .. Capt ANGUS MO
In Bangor, Nov. 10. John 9. Ellis, aged 81
years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21

afternoon. The matinee bill yesterday
was the we'll known drama lied
Astray." and Miss Cameron and Mr..
Durkin In their respective parts were
excellent, and Mr.. Phelan should be COM
plimented on the improvement Of his
company over last year.
The bill for the matinee today is the
well-known drama LADY Audley's
Secret" This play has not been pre-
sensed In Portland for several years and
the attendance win no doubt be large rs
this piece made decided hit at one
OF our summer parks q number Of years
ago. The evening bill is ''In Sight Of
st. Paul's." an English drama, In
the cast of which the entire company
will be seen.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21

In Bangor, Nov. Ia. Mrs. Charlotte s, Oates.
In Bangor, Nov. IL, Catnarine. Wlfs OF John d.
Foster aged 81 years 10 months.
In Bucks3ort. Nov IS, Harry W. Clay, aged ~
years months.
sor, oi Bertha L. and Frank L. Ware. aged 10
years 10 moths
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
OECIL RHODES IN ST. PETERS
BURG.

st. Petersburg, November 2O-It has
been persistantiy rumored here for
some time past that Mr.. Cecil Rhodes
has been In st. Petersburg In strict
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
NOTES.

Mr.. Elson Hammeii, formerly business
manager Of the Corse Payton Stock com-
pany, and now of the Comedy company,
arrived in town yesterday and at once
began to perfect arrangements for the en-
gagement of this company al the
Jefferson next week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
ALMA CHESTER.

The Lowell Mail, January Q, 1900, says;
Alma Chester opened weeks engage
meut at the Grand Opera house before an
audience that completely filled the
theatre. The play presented was the ro-
mantle drama OF "Herminie, or the Cross
OF Cold" and was a most beautiful
rendition of the excellent play, both in
acting and scenery. Alma Chester is no
stranger to Lowell and her concep-
tion OF the title role was strong In all Its
requirements. An excellent line OF
specialties was In troduced.
Monday evenings play 10 "Hoodman
Blind" and is followed by such late New
York successes as The Diamond Breaker,
the O'Maiily's of Bailyveeny. Beacon
Lights, Lady OF Lyons, The New East
Lynne, Her Husbands Sin. Little Lord
Fauntleroy, A Romance OF China Town
and others. Monday evening any lady
can secure reserved seat for loo IL
checked at box office before sp. m. OF
that date.
At the Portland theatre next week.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE GAY MAsQUERADERs.

THE GAY MASQUERADERS.
= There are two acts In the Gay Masquer-
aders now at the Portland theatre which
are worth going far to see. One OF these
is the Correln Brothers, contortionists,
speciality. 1t Is far beyond anything
of the kind seen in Portland in years.
L hese two young men are marvels, can
bend themselves into such shapes that
they resemble nothing on earth, In the
sky or In the waters beneath. So marvel
GUS are some OF the things these young
men do, bending their backbones as
though 1t were OF whale bone, tying
themselves up into tangled knots and
then springing up to their feet tall,
straight and strong that one really won
ders whether he is the victim OF a night
mare or worse.
The other funny act is given by Harry
Brown, Mabel Harrison ana Dan Brown.
This Harry Brown is born comedian.
Some men amuse by working hard, and
Others can't move without being funny.
Harry Brown is one of the latter sort
and he alone is whole show. The Gay
Masqueraders VIII be repeated this after
noon ana tonight for the last time in
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-21
TRADES CHINA FOR AFRICA.

No one cares when. apparently.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-02-14

Manila, Feb. l3.--It is reported that I
gunboat Princeton visited the TataI
and Calsgan islands, which we're omit
from the Paris treaty Of peace, being mol
Of 20 degrees latitude, raised the Americ
flag and appointed native governors.
is added that the Princeton found I
Japanese flags at Bayal island and
Trained from landing there pending ords
The Princeton occupied the norths
islands under a government order. I
report that the Japanese flag was fou
flying is not confirmed, but there are !
nors that Japan intended to take the /
ands.
The natives willingly substituted Am
lean for insurgent officials and took {
oath of allegiance. The natives OF San
and Leyte are returning to their TOW
and normal conditions are being resum
Unconfrmed rumors from native sour
say General Pio Del Pillar, insurgent co
mander, died OF fever recently.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-02-14
Ladysmith Must Wait.


Major General Henry W. Lawton was
buried in the National cemetery at Ar
lington. 1t was nations tribute to
a nations hero and the sorrow of q
whole people was expressed when
America added the chaplet Of cypress
to the brow that had 80 long worn the
laurel. The burial service beneath the
leafless trees at Arlington was pre-
ceded by services in the Church Of the
Covenant on Connecticut avenue, at
which every department of the army
and navy within reach Of Washington
Lawton's old comrades of the line and
diplomatic corps In all Its brililance
of uniform and decoration. and as many
citizens of all degrees as were fortu.
nate to find standing room within was
insignificant compared with the thou
sands who braved the lowering winter
day for glimpse OF the fiag-draped
caisson with its military escort as II
passed through the streets. Hundreds
more made the toilsome pilgrimage to
Arlington to hear the last words pro
nounced above the open grave. where
President Mckinley. cabinet and gen.
eral commanding the army stood with
bowed heads until the last volley had
been fred and the bugle sounded
taps"
II was the Homecoming of a hero.
For several weeks. ever since the final
news from San Mateo had been flashed
around the Width OF the world the
country had waited to pay Its best trib.
ute to the dead. Lawton, to the bulk
of Americans. had been the incarna.
tion of the American soldier. He had
made his mark In the civil war from
the Mississippi to the sea and In the
interval OF potential peace II was he
who had beaten at his own game, Ger.
onimo. the greatest master OF desert
craft and mountain fighting. that the
west had ever known and who. In the
new problems OF a tropic war had
proved the most daring and resource
full Of all the generals in the field.
1t was In tribute to these qualities
that the Lawton fund had In a few
weeks been swelled past all the OK.
pectations of Its originators. for Amer
lea knew Lawton. being soldier first
and only. had left to those who loved
him no heritage save his sword and q
spotless name.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-02-14
sad Tragedy In ke.tuoky.

Hopkinsville, Feb. l2.-At Cherry s
ton, just across the Kentucky line, J
Gordon, a. negro farm hand, enraged
cause Mrs, George Rollins, a highly
spected white woman refused TO give b
money, savagely attacked her and {
her shroat with a butcher knife. I
screams were heard by her husband, "
saos the negro. twice and beat out
brain. ~itn the gun. Mr~ Rollins di
in few minuteA ..,.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-02-14
Mutiny I'm the soudan.

New York, Feb. l2.-The New York
Sun publishes the following:
London, Feb. l2.-It is nearly year
since trouble for Egypt and England with
the black troops OF the Soudan was pre-
dicted. 1t has come at last and the out.
look admittedly causes anxiety. The Of
fetal censor has been playing havoc with
newspaper dispatches and the full truth
is not likely to be known until letters, get
here from Khsrtoum. Thanks to the cen
sor the Soudan may be full OF rebellion be
fore the British public receives any warn
ing. Kitchener always admitted that there
was danger in recruiting the Soudan army
largely from ex-dervishes, but as sol
der he thought it little less than a sir
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-02-14

A strike threatens Chicago and Il
building trades unions, 5000 strong, ma
quit work by Monday.
Use direct vote right away is the IN
nority report on the bill for election 4,
United States senators.
Ernest Wendtand, prospector, W,
killed by snowslide on Sugar Loaf moul
tain, near Leadville, Col, recently.
Captain Smith Of the Nineteenth inial
try died at Soged near Manila FebruaI
s, from gunshot wounds in the body. II
body in a sealed casket will be shipped
San Francisco.
William +. Miller absconding head
the Franklin syndicate of Brooklyn.
concern which promised to pay .inyesto
10 per cent a week, has been brought
police headquarters in New York. L
was arrested in Canada.
Mrs. Scott Bennett, highly respects
lady of Post Falls, Idaho, and wife of
member OF the town council, committs
suicide by taking carbolic acid during
fit Of temporary insanity brought on
female complaint. She was prominel
worker in the church and lodges.
General Otis will return home ct
own request and is to be relieved Of
duties in the Philippine islandA He wi
probably be succeeded in command
General Macarthur, subordinate to Il
Philippine commission. The office of mil
tary governor will be abolished and Il
commission will be at the head.
Congressman Jones appeared before Il
house committee Tuesday and made
strong argument in favor of the northeI
Pacific cable. He particularly urged upo
the attention of the commit, zee the bill il
troduced by himself providing for con
mission to locate the best route, stain
he was confident the commission wou
be readily convinced Of the desirabilit
of route by Alaska and the Aleutian IL
ands His remarks were listened to wit
great attention and made favorable in
preston.
San Francisco Is almost certain
have the Jeffries-C Corbett battle.
The British bark Birkdale. with CO
traband, has been seized by the Britis
Buffers third attempt to reach Lad
smith has failed and the British ha,
again retired south Of the Tugela rive
The mutiny Of the Soudanese trool
at Khartoum has assumed serious pr
portions and is causing great anxiet
Minneapolis last week experience
the severest snow storm Of the winte
Business was paralyzed and trail
were all late.
A telegram received from the soul
says the British cruiser Arethusa,
1900 tons, is due at San Diego on h.
way to Esquimalt.
The report circulated In the Unit
States that Bogota, capital Of Colombl
had fallen into the hands Of the insu
gents Is without foundation.
The sum OF 100000. the balance
the 100000 stolen from PARIS bar
year ago. has been mysteriously
turned. The notes were found enclos'
In steamer pass book.
Three railroad employees were kill'
and three seriously injured In a hea
on collision at Williamsport, Pa, b
tween fast freight trains on q brant
OF the New York Central at Gordt
Heights.
The assembly at Sacramento has I
fused to adopt q Joint resolution pr
testing against the proposed trea
with England relative to the Nicar
an, nanaI vnxr, t,ap aip a hafok< ShA H.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-02-14
Broke the world. RECORD.

San Francisco, Feb. l4.--I. C. German
OF the Golden Gate Pistol and Rife Club
has broken the worlds 50-shot record with
pistol at SO yards at the Shell Mound
ranges. The record was 46l points, but
after having made four sttepptsto break
it, German succeeded with a. score Of All.
Some time ago he broke the I00shot
American record, and he now claims to be
the champion pistol shot in 100 and 80
shot-contests in America. rio2
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-02-14

New York, Feb. fs.AA special fir,
Washington s5ys: Governor Roosev
will not accept The nomination for I
cepfesideney On the Republican tick
He viii be candidate sof 1 sseond te
in the executive mansion at Albany.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-02-14

General Kitchener are now firmly gripped
at the helm, and that whatever happens
the campaign will now be waged under
careful, comprehensive plans, in which all
the forces will cooperate. Both sides
seem to be collecting themselves for the
attack