davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-07

The s'ova Company viii buy, lease.
"r sol ,nas |" all ,ai.s ~ the Hawaiian
Ian Is; AID "lsr h y houses H. The Cit,
II Honolulu fo' rent. '... 81 'iST.>
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-07
PEh 3, .. AUSTRALIA

TN .. ., f-Uo NALIH.
Just landed full line Of grapes, APP
pies, oranges, lemons, celery, cabbage.
cauliAower. cranberries, burbank and
red potatoes, dates, salmon, founders.
halibut, crabs, Eastern and California
oysters Tin tin and SHELF turkeys.
chickens. ducks. quail. A all line Of
canned goods. CAMARINOS' REFRI-
GERATOT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31

No business man of Hawaii could Of
fer objections in the face Of the condi-
ton now existing and likely to con-
tinue while the city is at the mercy of
the present system Of drainage which
is practically worse than none.
The arguments presented to the
Council of State are now before the
Minister of the Interior on whom the
responsibility for further action rests.
The opinion of the people Is I'M
changed from that which cordially en-.
dorsed the prompt recognition by the
Council of the unquestionable demands
Of the situation.
The day when Honolulu can be de-
clared an open port, the day when the
quarantine on merchandise and pas
sengers from this port can be raised
depends upon the installation of mod
ern sewage facilities throughout the
city. Every business man, every tax.
payer, every householder on this and
every other island has direct and per-
sonal interest in this affair. None can
afford the expense of delay. The a.ar,
upon the surplus in fighting the plague
is a mere bagatelle when compared
with the losses that have been suffered
and the end is not in sight, by virtue
of the long period of strict quarantine,
by virtue of the long period Of strict
quarantine.
Minister Young is on the right tack
He can rest assured of the unanimous
support of the people when he makes
the time of completion factor o;
first Importance in awarding the con.
tracts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
NATURES PROVISION FOR MAN


When Nature designed man she
provided ample things for his preser-
walton. Man was intended to live and
be healthy on vegetation; that was
the natural way. The only way to be
healthy or to regain lost health is
by using natures remedy and great
blood purllier-Kickapoo Indian Sag
wa. This is the great Indian rene
dy. taken direct from natures unerr-
ing laboratory. 1t Is made OF simple
herbs, roots and banks, and always
acts naturally. 1t searches out the
disease; finds the cause OF 1t: Stays
It, and restores the body to normal
ly healthy condition. II your liver is
sluggish. drowsy. or inactive; II your
heart doesn't pump right, palpitate,
thumps. sometimes vigorously; and
sometimes family; II your bowels are
inactive. or overactive; II your stom-
ach fails you; II your kidneys fail to
act naturally; there is still help for
you II you will take Kickapoo In
dian Sagwa. You must act quickly
Disease is progressive: you must stoI
1t at once. K.ckapoo Indian Sagwa
will do 1t. Hebron Drug Co.. agents
for the Kickapon Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
Tuesday, March 27

DR.. Kinyoun, Federal quarantine
officer at San Francisco. writes that he
has received unofficial information that
it is the intention Of the Marine Hos
pital service to equip several fumigat-
ing vessels for duty in the Hawaiian
Islands. The type OF vessel was de-
signed by DR.. Kinyoun himself. and he
says 1t will meet the requirements at
Honolulu far better than a wharf and
disinfecting machinery. One vessel is
intended for Honolulu. another for
Hiln and third for Kahuiw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
Monday, March &c.

Two very suspicious cases yester.
day broke another frightening record
Of immunity from plague cases.
John Hurley, British, aged 80, u.ed
at a house in Vineyard street which
had been under guard nearly week.
When his sickness was first reported
the Bulletin was informed, at Board
DR.. Cooper, the attending physician,
nor the Board physicians regarded 1t
as plague case. On n post norton
examination the case was described us
above.
Yamasaka, japanese, so, from Ka-
Kaako lodging house, was discovered
at 8 p. m. He was removed to the pest
hospital as very suspicious case and
died there this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
togo JACKSoN'S DEATH.

TUESDAY, March u.
The coroner's jury on the death Of
Togo jackson found that deceased
came to his death In Honolulu on
March 10, 1900, from knife wound
inflicted by person unknown to the
jury. Isaac Cockett, who was in Jack
sons company and himself received a
knife wound, had testified that he did
not see knife in Eston's hands. There
appeared to be nobody else who could
be produced, who saw the negro either
have or use knife at the place where
Jackson was slain. Before the courts,
therefore, appearances are that he will
only have to face circumstantial evil
dence, besides having evidence on his
side of self defense. Cockett, at the
inquest, swore to having seen Jackson
knock Eston down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31


Minister Young's expressions re-
garding the prompt extension Of tae
sewer system Is characteristic of that
gentleman's public and private career.
Honest and straightforN ard in all mat.
tiers Minister Young's administration of
the Interior office has evidenced a
strict regard for the interests of the
people. Ever watchful against waste
of money he stands against a policy
that is penny wise and pound foolish.
In considering the bids for construct
ing the extended sewer system the Bull
letin believes 1t voices the sentiment OF
the entire community in stating that
The time when this system will be
ready for use Is matter of paramount
Importance. If there are those who
consider it advisable to save money ut
the expense of delay they have not an
nounced it. Action, prompt action Ia
the sentiment Of the hour. Money must
NOl Dc Waotcu anu VIC Suh tiuot pii
Young thatit will not be, but the speedy
installation of sewers throughout the
city is of far greater financial benefit
to the people of these Islands than saw
ing a few thousand dollars on a con.
tract by extending the time when the
work will be completed.
1t will be remembered that in his re.
marks before the Council Of State DR.
Wood laid particular stress upon the
absolute necessity of the completion Of
the sewer system in order to place
Honolulu in proper sanitary condition
The fight against the plague would be
seriously handicapped until this wora
was done. No guarantee OF success IL
this fight could be given until the cess
pools were wiped out. 1t was DR.
Woods forceful statement of the stu
alton that gained the unanimous ant
prompt action of the Council OF Stat,
In appropriating money for the work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
"Wednesday. March IS.

Peter Jackson, for many years
thought to be the cIeyoresl man In the
pugilistic profession, is passenger in
the Mariposa on his way to his old
home in Australia
Thursday, March 20.
The annual business meeting of the
Y. M. G. A. will be heid Monday even
ing at o'clock. The business of the
meeting will be the election of officers
for the ensuing year. All active men,
bers are requested to be present.
Wray Taylor has received a letter
from A. M. Parmley, tenor Of the Bos-
ton Lyric Co. The company had played
three weeks at Los Angeles and one
week at San Diego, AMI was going to
Sacramento, Portland, Denver and
Minneapolis. Mr. Parriiey has left
the company and is going to Italy to
study.
Friday, March 80.
New York, March .a,--Sugar-'itaw,
firm; refined, firm.
DR.. Mcclellan and wife were through
passengers on the Moana fom the
Colonies.
Passengers by the HongkonG Maru
were landed ut he deck In San Fran
cisco eight hours after arrival OF the
steamer.
w. G. Mighell, of San Francisco, the
owner Of five ships In this harbor and
reputed as the largest shipowner VI
the United States, is visiting Honolulu.
Charles l.. Rhodes city editor of the
Star was married Yesterday afternoon
to Mrs. Mary A. Brazil. Mr.. Rhodes
is one of the ablest newspapormon Of
the city. The bride IL favorally known
among a large circle of friends.
II. II. Davies & Co. presented a bill
yesterday Of SGT to the Board of Health.
Davies & Co. shipped ten Japanese to
the Kona coast last January. When
/ they reached Laupahoehoe the authori-
ties there would not let them continue
further until they had been examined
and found worthy to continue. Their
food and lodging amounted to SGT. The
Board granted that the bill be present
ed to the Council Of State.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31

Rev. Mr.. Sheldon's week editing the
Topeka Capital has resulted in a row
between the owners OF the paper over
the decision whether t. return to the
old system or continue the policy OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The number Of reports TN the Pa
sific cable bill is large enough to war
rant the supposition that nothing will
be done by the present Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31

Vi Dtlue Jul Vi q JOp'
The present crippled condition Of the
Customs and Post Oilice departments
caused by lack of available funds
should not continue twenty-four hours.
IL the dispatch received from Score"
tary Hay by the Mariposa means any
hing it Is that the Hawaiian Govern
ment has full authority to make i'm
mediately available such money as
may be required to meet the demands
Of these important departments.
The Executive Council and the Coun-
Gil of State should not delay day in
s:ecing these departments on imam
eial footing that will allow the employ
uent of full force Of men to properly
and promptly accomplish the business
that is known to be neglected and de-
layei. This neglect and delay has
been due to lack OF available funds.
This excuse Is no longer tenable I'M
ess the public m!sUnderstands the
Hay dispatch or there Is some feature
of it that has not been given to the
public.
The business interests, the interests
of the people demand prompt action.
The fact that these departments are
soon to be turned owe: to the Federal
authorities. and therefore should have
their affairs complete III every detail
demands prompt action. There is alb
solutely no reason for further delay
on the part of the Executive or the
Council Of State. The bills now be-
fore the Council Of State may be In
such shape as to raise the excuse that
the items for the custom house and
post Office cannot be separated with
out revamping the whole bill. We can
hardly anticipate that such lame sys-
TEN of reasoning will be given con-
sideration by the Council of State.
There is sufficient time tc draw new
bill, dealing exclusively with these de-
partments, which can be passed at the
Council of State session Friday after
noon. Certainly the legislative body
will not stand in the way of immediate
action, and we cannot believe that the
Minister of Finance, approaching the
situation as he does. will make any
move to prevent action that Will bring
the policy of delay 20 speedy close.
A delayed letter OF March received
by the Mariposa mail from the Bulle-
tins Washington corr espondent, MI
Breckons, states that when the Hawa-
iian bill passed by the Senate came be-
fore the House Committee on Terri
tories for consideration Hartwell
Smith and Armstrong advocated that
the committee Introduce to the House
the bill prepared by Chairman Knox
and known as the House bill. Col. Lit
tie advocated the adoption, by the COM
mittee, of the Senate Hill and Its be,
ing placed on passage In the House al
an early date" AS has been stated IN
the dispatches previously received, the
House committee accepted, with slight
= amendment, the bill passed by the Sen
ate and this bill will be voted upon BY
the House April s.
This shows that the much beratec
Col. Little, who has no official backing
mas again turned down the official trio
a fact to which no reference is fount
in the correspondence of the Cocoanu
Club delegate to the official organ
This feature has a mere passing inter
est a. bearing upon the much vauntet
power of the Official trio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
OAHU RAILROAD ELpu.i.
Thursday, March 30.


The ninth report VI the Uahu Rail-
way ana Land Company to the stock
nuIdeIs, for the year 1895, has been is
sued.
Geo. p. Denison, acting general man
ager, states the net earnings to have
been SZl2, 1850, which Is u net gain
OF over ii per cent on the stock out
standing. Out of this sum a dividend
uf pes cent, or SJ6.3S0, was paid on
september |, leaving 4 balance to net
revenue of Sll5,S5S.SD. This added to
the balance Of net revenue for 1898 of
$3.50, Jtl.zy makes the present balance
Of net revenue 1881, 220.09.
The prediction of the general mana
ger in his report for 1888 Of prospective
steady increase in freight and passen-
ger traffic has met with full realization
In 1889 there was carried 1917, Jas tons
of freight, as against 126,426 tons in
1898. Earnings on transportation wer,
SZs1 $500, as against Sl49,396.02 foi
the previous year. These figures show
an increase Of over 30 per cent IN ton
mage, and over SS per cent in earnings.
Passengers carried In 1899 number
ed 236,4S2, as against 1886 in 1898.
| The passenger earnings of 1899 were
S107 ,GS1.15, as against sS9,259 for 1898.
| thus the Increase IN passengers was
over "a per cent, and IN fares over 81
per cent.
The average earning per mile Of :pai
operated was s5,45S.12. as against 81.
S2S for 1898.
II. II. Won Holt still has charge of the
ranch department, the net receipts of
| MI nj 10
rentals si,22il9. The total net gain
from land used for ranch purposes and
sugar cultivation was s70,206.69, an
increase over similar earnings for Tie
preceding year Of Si,jaS.7S.
Profits of the land department were
s2,30S.6i, set against loss of S1.0i7.7i
the previous year. The difference in
favor of 1899 was S:,55G.35.
The prospective increase in business
all along the line is predicted on the
probable increase in the output of SUI
gar along the route and other known
conditions.
Two new road engines have been re-
ceived, additions and improvements
have been made to the workshops and
new work turned out as follows: five
second class coaches, thirty 30-ton box
cars. twenty 30-ton g0ndola fiat cars
twenty lotion fiat cars, two boarding
house cars for work train, one piledriv-
er car and four section push cars
Nearing completion are five first class
coacntS, t~enty 90 to,, hos, os,a t-rert.
30-ton gondola fiat cars.
Many Improvements and alteration!
along the route are mentioned. Also
the harbJr improvements under con.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31

AS freak advertising manager the
owners Of the Topeka Capital have
found the Rev. Sheldon great success.
Henceforth Sheldon need have no fear
of being out Of a Job.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
The vital interest the people have in

The vital interest the people have in
the affair Is what Hartwell, Smith and
Armstrong mean ny advocating be-
fore the Committee on Territories a
course of action which they know, IL
they have average political sense,
means greater delay in securing the
final passage of the Hawaiian bill.
Hartwell, Smith and Armstrong
know that the House will pass the Ha-
waiian bill in much the same form as
received from the committee. IL they
don't know it they are not worthy po-
sition even in the personal lobby. They
know that there were marked differ
ences between the Senate bill and the
measure first prepared by the House
committee. They know that the enact
ment of the original bill would cause
a long drawn out light in the confer
once committee, a delay that would
place the final passage Of the Hawaiian
bill well toward the close of the ses-
SIGN, IL it did not result. in a blockade
with no legislation.
What 10 these men mean by advocat'
ing course they know to be produc-
tive of delays, when they also know
the people of these Islands demand
prompt action and are satisfied with
the Senate bill? 1t is up to the Execu-
tive representative and the men he
controls, Smith and Armstrong, to ex.
plain their action, which is in direct
antagonism to the interests of these
Islands. Until they do make such an
explanation the people have a right to
believe and do believe that these men
posing as representatives of Hawaii
have wilfully and stuuledly and will
ali the force that they possess sought
to delay the action OF Congress in Civ
ing the Hawaiian Islands territorial
form of government.
BY what authority do they advocate
this policy of delay? Have they at any
period during their stay in Washing
ton made an honest effort to give para
mount importance 20 the general inter
ests of Hawaii as opposed to private
personal opinions AMI bigotry?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
SEMINOLE ALL RIGHT.

lueSuay, Marcn ~.
j. F. Merry. U. S. N. Chas. H. Bond.
U. S. N. and Jas. Lyle, master OF ships.
as a board Of survey recommended that
the bark Seminole proceed on her
voyage to Puget sound, as they found
her seaworthy and capable of the voy-
age. They found that she leaked no
less than one half of an inch OF water
in the hour anu half they spent on
board. That being very small as the
Seminole IS now "a years old. Although
few minor defects had been found in
her spars and beams, 1t was an easy
matter to repair these as ships are
likely to undergo such repairs in any
port. A few repairs were recommend
cd by the board to be made; braces and
beams should be removed; the lumber
hold should be rebraced and properly
repaired.
The sailors put in complaint a
few days ago asking that the bark be
surveyed, as this has been done in a
most satisfactory manner they are
satisfied and will sign to sail on her
to San Francisco. The Seminole Is
now loading ballast.
cause alarm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31

SPRECKELSVILLE CANE BURNER.
waiiuku, Marcn 2l.--About 4UU acres
of cane at Camp No. 2, Spreckels.
Vile, were destroyed by fire yester-
day morning. The men were burning
trash in a neighboring field and he
flying sparks were likely blown by the
wind to the cane field which was ready
to be put out for the mill.
AS the men were scattered in the va
rious camps, 1t took some time to get
them together but not before very
large area was consumed
Am. blk. S. C. Allen, Johnson, 20 days
from San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
Summary Of the Weeks News
-uNsuL uAYwuuD.
Thursday. March 90.

Thursday, March 30.
There were exciting times about the
United States Consulate this forenoon.
For some weeks past, with the many
deep water vessels Ia port, from $50 to
200 sailors have been hanging around
the Consulate. Few OF them nave had
complaints to make. They simply
made the Consulate aud its approaches
a lettering place the same as the sail
ors' boarding houses Oh the Mainland.
Consul General Haywood at last in
structed Vice Consul General Bcvd 10
keep the hall and stairs clear, especial
y OF sailors under the inIiueuc euf
liquor. The crowdiny was apt to be
offensive to ladies, who under the quar-
milne arrangements for travellers have
o visit the Consulate in unusual num-
bers.
This morning two drunken sailors
we're making themselves obnoxious in
he waiting room, when Mr.. Boyd I'M
iertook to put them out and had to
,rasp them by the collars for that pur-
, lose. Mr.. Haywood looking out from
he inner Office saw one of the sailors
ceiling for his sheath knife. He sprang
% corner and got revolver, with
which he jumped out TO the hallway
md cowed the man out of drawing the
knife. Mr.. Boyd pushed the men
downstairs.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Haywood had
occasion to go out. In the lower hall
way a sailor made at him with sheath
knife. He laid on the fellows head
with cane, beating him back. and
, then went his way. Returning soon
afterward Mr.. Haywood was warned
while approaching the street entrance
that two men were awaiting him
on the stairway with threats of doing
him up. He passed along to the police
station, where he informed Captain
Parker that it was desirable to Keep the
approaches to the Consulate clear of
disorderly sailors.
Captain Parker sent ore policeman
to the Consulate, but Mr.. Haywood,
finding that the passages were still o.
cupied with men !iah,c to atterIpt
| trouble, advised the policeman to get
enough help to arrest tho disturbers.
Several policemen were brought and
four of the worst characters wece SCOT,
behind the bars.
When the murdernus attempt a. Mr.
Haywood was made one Man cried out
Don't touch him. Hes gentle man
stairs you want to GET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
Wednesday, March,

There was no meeting Of thr ipde-
pendent party promoters a, =. d. Muir
rays hall last night. A nolice Of post
press. The reason .or putting OF the
meeting was that the hill could not be
got ready in time. Mr.. Murray says
everything will be In good shape tar
the public meeting next Tuesday evan
ing, and in the meanupie he will con-
suit with others about the program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31

Manila, March 15.-Flores, Agui-
naldo's Secretary OF War has sur
rendered to General Macarthur.
Aguinaldo's infant son. who was cap
tured in November and who was suffer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
Wednesday. March g.

NtuhcSudy, NoiNi 49,
L. C. Macfarlane held on Informal re-
ception in Merchant street and at his
Office this morning. his many friends
welcoming him back from long absence
in San Francisco. lie says the pres7
of San Francisco has been induced to
keep down the city's piague situation.
People over there are wondering at
what seems to them the eagerness OF
the Honolulu authorities In declaring
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31

New York, March 17.--Maud s., the
famous trotting mare. recently the
property Of the late Robert Bonner
died today on Schultz's stock farm
near Port Chester. She was 26 years
old. Her record, 2'0sM vas long un'
broken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
Thnrst!ny. March %.


Minister Young has given notice
that all hack stands Of the city on Ire
public streets will oe abolished Sep
TENDER 80, 1900. This will require the
majority of the owners Of hacks to
seek new stands on private property.
Thursday, March 20.
Tenders for laying sewer pipes were
opened at the Interior Office at noon.
the following being bidders: Vincent
& Belser, Victor Hoffman, J. II. Will
son, Fred. Peterson Of Oakland, Cotton
Bros. & Co. and w. J. Schmidt. AS
some figuring is required. the contract
Is not yet awarded.
New York, March 13.--All grades Of
refined sugar advanced five cents per
pound by the American Natioual Re-
flning Company today, and there was
also an advance In the price OF raw SUI
gar. The raise is owing 10 an increas-
ed demand during the past week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-31
THE w. G. IRWIN SOLD.

San Francisco, March .U.-Another
OF the Spreckels fleet CT sugar boats
has been sold. Yesterday the brig Will
liam G. Irwin was purchased by Scam
nell & King for the Nonc trade. The
Irwin Is now on her way here and on
her arrival will be turned over to her
ne wowners. The SpIscltels Bros. Co.
Is selling all its small vessels, and will
replace them with large four-masted
schooners. One of these, the Helene.
Is now on her maiden trip In command
of Captain Christensen, late OF the brig
J. d. Spreckels.