davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07
wilson CALLS
It IDLE CHATTER
Says John Wise Eyades
Facts Of Open Rec.
ord in SO.
DEMOCRATIC POWER AT
THAT time COMPLETE
Condemnation of Missionaries As a
Class Shows WiSe's Lack of
Gratitude for Men Who
Have Been His Friends.

Editor Evening Bulletin Wise
has attempted, in the Independent OF
the 9Th inst, to reply to my letter In
the Bulletin of August 81. | say at.
tempted, because Mr.. Wises letter does
not answer me on the questions of fact
as to the respective attitudes of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties to-
ward Hawaii. He openly refuses to re-
ply on those questions, saying they are
only matters of record. If the record
doesn't count, what does?
showed that the Democrats were in
power-both as to President and both
branches of Congress-during all tho
period when 1t was consistent with
National honor to have restored Hawa-
iian rights. The Democratic Presiden.
and party allowed their golden oppor-
tunity to perform an act OF justice to
feeble people before the world to go
past forever. Mr.. Wise answers by
feeble assertions of what the Republic
can party did before the case of Hawaii
was laid before the people OF the United
States.
All the remainder of Mr.. Wise's let
ter, its great bulk, is given up to child
ish personalities aimed at myself If
he were a person who knew anything
about the matters he mentions, might
be tempted to knock him down again
with cold fact and record. As his talk
Is nothing but irresponsible and ignor-
ant chatter, however ! spare him the
blow and refrain from wearying the
public with dead issues. Hawaii is
now forever part of the great Ameri-
can Union, and its people have no more
serious question to settle than that of
deciding with which OF the two great
National parties a majority of them
shall ally. They cannot be helped to
rational decision by such stuff as
John Wise Is setting before them.
In conclusion / would only deign TO
notice further this slur: Another
thing that did not surprise me at all
was Mr.. Wilson's championing the
cause of the missionaries and attack
ing me as to my obligations to the De
spised Missionaries. This he follows
up with a defense of his relations with
the missionaries for which | care moth
ing, together with personalities which
treat with contempt | simply repeat
my words at which he takes umbragc,
which state neither more nor less than
what Mr.. Wise admits In his letter,
where he tells Of his being sent to
Oberlin to study for the ministry. The
concluding paragraph of my letter was
the following:
Then Mr.. Wise says: Our enemies,
the missionaries during the
past seven years, and who are our emo
mics today must say to this that he
is going beyond the true lines of manly
argument in political contests when
such expressions are utterly false, es-
pecially when coming flom student o:
the ever despised missionary"
c. b. WILSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07
Mckinley Forwards
Greeting to COnger

Washington, Aug. 27.-On August s,
1900, upon receipt of the dispatch from
Minister Conger stating among other
things that all connected with the
American Legation were safe, but that
efforts were being made to induce the
legationers to leave Picking, to do
which he (Conger) regarded as certain
death, the President sent Mr.. Conger
the following dispatch:
"Conger, American Minister, Picking;
August Sth, night rejoice and with
me the whole American people to re-
ceiye your cipher telegram reporting
your safety and that Of the other Legal
tons. Everything is being done and
will be done for your relief, The Act
ing Secretary OF State has today sent
you telegram of inquiry and informa-
ton.
WILLIAM MKINLEY."
Again, on August 10Th, upon the re-
ceipt of official information of the re.
lief of the legations, the President sent
the following dispatch
Fowler Chefoo, for Conger, Ameri-
can Minister; The whole American
people rejoice over your dellyerance,
over the safety Of your companions, of
our own and other nations who have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Jonah Kumalae.
J. Mskainai
J. W. Bipikane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07
The California and Oriental 5. s. C,
". G. Irwin & Go.
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., Of San
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Of
Philadelphia, Penn, U. S. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. National
Cane Shredder), New York, U. S. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertili-
GERS.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraiiine Paint Co.'S p. & b. Paints
and Papers; Lucol and LinseeA
Oils, raw and boiled.
lndurine "a cold-water paint, =
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Line
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07

Captain John T. Myers, or Jack"
Myers, as he is Familiarity known, who,
according to a dispatch received at the
Navy Department in Washington from
Admiral Kempff July 9Th, was assigned
to command the legation defenders at
Beking, was born in Germany and was
appointed from the State of Georgia,
entering the Marine Corps in Septem-
her, 1887. He is the reputed author OF
the famous satirical poem "Hoch der
Kaiser" which involved Captain Cosh-
Ian in so much difficulty He was at.
tached to the flagship Baltimore and
was afterward assigned to duty with
the marines on board the Oregon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07

HAWAII LAND co.
LIMITED.
~
Capita Stock S,oo, 100.
Capital, paid up, $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands in all parts OF the Hawaiian
Islands; and also has houses In the CITY
OF Honolulu for rent. I4s9-y1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-07
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,LA
OFE1GERS,
Sugar Factors and -
Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Olaa Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Co.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
kihei Plantation Co.
Haw allan Sugar Co.
kahului Railroad Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
HRALTH BOARD AFFAIRS.
y nall Business Matters Acted on by
the Members.

Among the business communications
received al the Board OF Health ONCE
Is a bill OF DR.. waughop for special
services In connection with police mat
tiers on Kauai. The question was
raised whether a Government phys.-
clan could charge for police work, but
1t has been decided that DIR. waughop's
services were entirely outside the
duties OF Government physician. The
doctor only charged $40 for examining
a person supposed to be insane; this
Is considered very reasonable by the
Board OF Health.
A letter from II. p. Baldwin of Wal
luku concerning quarantine matters
has also been received. Baldwin asked
permission to use another wharf al
Kahului, and his request was granted
under the same restrictions govern Il
the use OF the first wharf used there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
.SEAAND SHORE
The Mp. Grace Arrives
From Sydney.
New Wharf Plan That Will Find
Favor--The Work Of Teredos.
Shipping Notes.

The NJ. p. Grace, after a voyage Of
eighty-one days from the Colonies, ar
rived in port yesterday with a cargo Of
coal. DR.. Emerson boarded her and
as she came from an infected port and
had no bill of health he thought best
to place her In quarantine. The yellow
flag was hoisted and the vessel entered
the harbor and anchored In naval row.
The action of the doctor was taken be-
cause the Grace had been in Sydney
where she got some Of her cargo. AS
she was such long time on the voyage
however and the health of the men was
fine 1t is hardly probable that this port
will suffer harm from the bark's visit.
The long trip was due to light winds
and head winds. Three days before
reaching port a sudden squall catch
ing the Grace she lost her fore top
gallant mast Until the Board Oh HeaIln
acts the vessel will be kept without
communication with the shore.
The ship Henry b. Hyde has complet-
ed her repairs and is now In fine con-
dition again. Sorenson & Lyle, who
had the work of repairing the damage
done by the fire, made a very quick
Job OF the work. The Hyde will finish
discharging her cargo of coal and then
be turned over to Captain McLoud. She
will load sugar for New York and sail
In about three weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
New Wharf Plar.

III plans OF the Pubic works Depart
ment do not miscarry, there will soon
be an additional 500 Ieet OF wharf room
available. The wharf may be extend
ed 1000 feet but this would entail a
great expense and considerable Oh inge
at the point where the improvements
are proposed to be made. On the Eva
side of the United States dock now In
course or construction al, the foot OF
Richards street there Is a large space
that is at present entirely unavailable
for use other than as mooring place
for small boats. The proposed change
will necessitate the cutting through oil
the Pacific Mail dock that vesse.s may
enter the new slip. This would mean
loss OF probably ore hundred and ten
or twenty feet TO gain the Eve hundred
feet available. With some dredging
the dock might speedily be put in con-
dition to receive the largest veSSe.s
calling here. To make two docks IL
would be necessary TO construct a
wharf on the Waikiki end of the Es-
planade and probably dig away the
embankment at present there. With
this sip a steamer might come into
the wharf without the ordinary delay
OF docking SO usual with the vesse.s
which tie up at the Mail wharf aow
The land surrounding the propose d
new slip is all Government land and
unoccupied excepting by a storehouse
and workshop used by the Pubic
Works Department. This pan to so
greatly enlarge the dock facilities is
said to be the most feasible OF any so
far advanced. and it Is TO be hoped that
it will soon be carried to comp. elton.
The Locality Is al present being put TO
no use and the improvements wou d
not interfere with anyone's rights nor
greatly encroach upon the pubic nigh
Way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
NOTES.
Water Again Sinking.

Notwithstanding the recent rainfall
the lower portions OF the Nuuanu
stream have risen only a few inches.
This would indicate that there has
been considerable replenishing OF the
natural reservoirs. and should the rain
continue and all these become flied
there will be IN all possibility a
freshet The manager OF the valley
electric light plant, Mr.. Frazee, re-
ports that the water In the reservoirs
Is again sinking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
SAILORS ENJOY THEMSELVES
A Very Merry Time at the ssamen'
Club Last Night.

Last night an entertainment was
given at the Seaman's Club under the
direction OF Mrs. w. l. Howard. A
big crowd was present and a yer,
pleasant evening was passed by all
Those WHO took part were as follows
Paul Thum, piano solo; c. Dor.ty
song; Frank McAliister, bones; Mis-!
Mary A. Laughlin, recitation, Christ
mas Eve at the Quarters; ]. Mclean
song: Mss Patty, recitation, Sister ant
l.; Mrs. Montague Turner, song
Flight Of Ages; S. p. Perry, reclta
ton; II. S.evens, song; II. Christer
tom. song; Kelley and Bowers, duet
Mr.. Ofiiey. song; Mr.. Lufxin, corne
solo; Mr.. Offiey, plano solo; w. whar
ton. recitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21

soft surface. A log OF wood covered
with bark appears to be proof against
the attack of the worms.
&c NOTES.
TIE steaLsr Czarina was coaled by
the Rufus Wood yesterday.
The barxentine Dimond moved from
quarantine dock to the Oceanic wharf
yesterday. The Lottie Bennett I'm
ished discherging yesterday and is In
the stream to fumigate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
The Teredo Thrives Here.

An Illus ration CT what damage the
teredo can co N a very SNORT une Is
20 De seen near the pho. s. once, wlsIe
the Copper.ng Of the piles for the gov
ernnenL do,X Is beng done. Sane
three " fur new pies whicn had tai
len mo Lle wafer near where the
WORK was going on were allowed -
remain IN the Gay about ten days.
They had been pesled OF ,he.r DarA Oe-
fore beng cOppered. When they were
taAen out IL was noticed that the
smoother surfaces which had been
submerged were covered WIN wnat
appeal ca 10 be little specks. a c.osei
examination disclosed the tact thai the
specAs were tiny noles about the SIZE
OF PIN points. An adz was brought
and some OF the outer covering OF tle
pile stnppsd. The man who handel
me adz was surprised 10 find the holes
contained a v0ly alminutive tered D.
The worms first attach themselves to
what they are TO WORK On and bu.Id
for themS ewes a ! tue shell OF coral
They then en,er the wood and as they
bore they grow. When they first en- .er
the wood they are about The size of a
pin point, but so RAPID is their growth
that by the time they have gone an
q ghth of an inch they have gotten
quite big. 1t takes but a short time
before the worms so honeycOmb q pie
that 1t Is quite useless. In these wat
ers where marine growth Is so luxur-
liant the teredo uhrives. They Ike the
sap found in new piece of wood and
as they grow they breed. Copper is
the only protection to wood from the
worms but they do not thrive on a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21
Tired Under Water.

A unique experiment In firing under
wa,er Was recently made in Portsmouth
harbor.
At low tide Hob. gun was lowered
into the sea and made secure on a
wooden platform laid on the bottom.
and weighted with large blocks of gra-
mite. A target built of oak beams, 25in.
thick, was then erected at a distance
of rs feet from the mouth of the gun.
The hull of an old vessel was then tow
ed into position behind this target, the
hull being strengthened by a covering
OF boiler plates in. thick. A wire con
nected the gun with an electric battery
incharge of the firing party on shore.
When the gun had been carefully
aimed by a diver the word to fire was
given. A low, muffied report wal
heard, the water Immediately aOove the
gun was but slightly disturbed. but the
vessel was seen to rock and sway and
slowly sink from sight. The shell had
pierced the rs inches of oak and the
three inches Of iron before coming to
rest In the hull of the sunken ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-21

Inc ADVERTISED 10 delivered TO an,
art OF the city for rs cents per month
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-10
Variedad de TarjetaS
1s4 Bibiaoteca de Ia DEuoCRACHA

nieve ell trueno trsgan fofasteios, ell 6nco
objeto de que exoeeEte moscatel que pone ale
gre como un jilguero robusto como joven, no Sc
agrie Il bodega.
Panflo couvenci6 de que ruegos habfan sido
atendidos aquea noche por volvi6 vesr apre
suradamente poni6ndose ooleto mas rsiuciente ba
j6 apresuradsmene recbir los forasteros Is
ia del castillo Como Hogier, compaflfa de Hector
Galard habfa passdo por Bury algunos dfas ntes al
II Paris maese Panfo que saba que EZRA primo de
smo, le recibi6 haclGndole profundas reverencias.
Mi querido seflor Panflo, le diio Hogier, squf
traigo una parents, Ia sefora de Chateau Lsndon
quen acompshan sobrlno ST sobrina.
ri msyordomo So incin6 respetuosamente.
y venimos pediros hosptalidad para
Che
P&nfo dichoso que rey, hizo Higher
Ia supuesta ora de Chateau Landon Ia reception
afable cordial Aonque va tarde, Gs dos criadas
hioieTon rrupc6n ell dormido ganero, enoendieron
los hornillos revolyeron la despensa la boteerfs
Durante todos estos preparstvos, Msrgarits, cada
veg mas meditabunda preocupads dirigfa tres
ces por minute esta 6nica pregunta
-tC6mo posfble que ese joven gasc6n posea ell
anillo del rey mi esposo9
Sin embargo, Eel prop6sto de obrar di-
simulo la reina particip6 s Nancy la observation
habfa hecho; esperaba para haarse solas
ella. POGO despaes sentaron Ia Hogier que
oada estsbs mas enamorado demostr6 muoha aQu-
deza de ingenio, muoha solicitud humor
to Jovial Pero de repente estremecl6se Mlrgarta al
notar que ell anilo habla desaparecido del dedo del
gase6n Terminals la cena, Ia supuesta vuda de Cha
teau Landon pretext6 una gran fatgs pidi6 permso
para retirarse Nancy. Como Hogier
tenia per "a paFte precision de r Bois, % gaard6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-10
Enrique y MaE'garaGa

De todoa modos djo Raul no veo que rsz6n
maya para que e hombre que ba de amarla Ell por
venr joven gasc6n. =.
Amigo mfo entire dos males, debe elegr ell
-SQo6 quer6is deoira
-Sl la reina fjars miras gran senor,
un principe, personse muy importante cualquie
rs que fuese, el escaudao serfs grande.
Rs exacto.
y ell pobre rey de Navarro i quien ia yo
queremos de todo coraz6n =.
-Oat lsegnramente que sfi
-Se veria chasqueado Ia edad que
TUNDRA chasquear los dema.
-5Y cre6is que ese joven csballero seIa disoreto?
Como la tamba, por Ia sencla raz6u de que sa-
bra el dfa menos pensado que la senora de Chateau
Landon prinnosa de la casa real de Fcsnos Y
que el rey Carlos TX quiso dfa mater al duque de-
Guisa porqne Msrgarita lie amaba
-En ese case, todo oompone bien asf Viva la
Gaseufa!
En- este momento lego la tera al pie de la euesta
MaTgarta, que habia andado despaco apovAUdose con
delcla en- Ell brazo de Hogier detuvo para volver
montar la htera Hogier abrt la portezaels ayu-
do la reina instalarse ella. PeTo cometi6 Ia i'm
pTudencia de dejsr durante tres eegundos,
blanca sristoortica spoyada Ell borde de la porte
zuela expuesta los rayos ds la luna Margarita miro
esta mano, seguida estremeci6. Hoger leva-
ba dsdo e anillo del rev de- Nagarrs Lo habfa
guardado como rsoordara, bolsa; pero 10
volVi6 poner dedo al llegar cada de
los oastos que visitabs gnard 1dolo de nuevo pero
en- sn q TINA vista sooTd6 de pre-
cauci6D, tan turbado le tenfs Ia imagen de IL bella
Yinda de Chateau Landon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-10
CONDICIoNEs Z CoNCEsIONEs


admndo
Go0uc1ll
POI
u Y
G de
q
consede
ldeuno Id.
$4,000 0Oeino
de
mAin inforuas D
EIuT2AG q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-10

CONKxONkS-A 81
aaanlco de
q
HAvreBOrdesux- - oeN = = - = '@RO
(OarA1na) Aarsl
barcena
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-04-10

FL condss de CraveeQAar, nsturalsxa ssnola recsa
obCeoada nor Al arror ued6 intisna santa 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
A VANDERBILT MEMORIAL.
HANDSOME BUILDING GIVEN To THE
UNIVERSITY AT NASHVILLE

Nissan Hail. the gift Of William X Wander
bile as memorial to his mother. Maria Louisa
Nissan Vanderbilt, will be formally presented
to Vanderbilt University, Nashville Tenn on
October %.
The building stands on a prominent site with
in the campus, not far from University Hall.
In material and architectural style it is like the
other buildings, but it is superior them all in
beauty 1t is built in the form of a hollow
square, after plans by Richard H. Hunt The
basement is of cut stone Above it rise three
full stories of repressed brick, white pencilIed
with Bedford stone trimmings The fourth
floor is built with dormer window effect. In
the middle front wall is a memorial tablet of
Tennessee marble, bearing the name of the
donors mother in gilt letters.
The first floor contains a reception room to
the right of the left hand entrance This room
is IA by IS feet A small hospital is located on
this floor. Five walls divide the building into
four compartments There are a few single
rooms, IA by IA feet in size. but most of the
building is arranged in suites. A space Il by
% feet. with four windows, is cut up into a
central study and two single bedrooms with
three closets Handsome frePlaces. perfect
ventilation. electric light, steam heat double
floors with a "deadaning' substance between
and finished in hard pine. plate glass windows
round Nashville are among the features of the
memorial building, which was erected at a cost
of over $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
BEER AND CANDY BY THE YARD.
PECULIAR WAYS IN WHICH DEALERS ADVERTISE
THEIR
THEIR WARES

THEIR WARES.
Beer by the yard" is the subject of an article
recently published in English newspaper.
The place where this strange method of selling
liquids is in vogue is given as BoxIey and
vicinity
The liquor" says the story teller. is brought
in a glass vessel three feet high. with very
narrow stem, terminating at the bottom IN "a
globular bowl To drink it, however. without
spilling a drop IS easy task. and at many
places the stranger who can do so is permitted
to have his draught free Of payment At first
the accomplishment of the feat appears simple
enough, and the beer flows gently from the mar
stem; but sooner is the vessel tilted suffi-
GENTLY to allow of the air entering the bowl
than the liquor is driven thence with such vio-
lence that the luckless drinker receives about
half pint in his face down his clothes. To
the natives. however, the feat. from constant
practice, is by means difficult"
The sale of beer by the yard has not yet been
introduced in this country, but candy by the
yard" is becoming popular.
At several watering places stands were main
tanned last season for the sale Of "old-fashioned
steam candy by the yard" At of the
places the sweet mixture sold "off the hook
direct from the hands Of the candy puler, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14
INDIAN POTLITCH DIET.

From The Seattle Post-InteIligencer.
: WcitZmann. a Haines merchant who is
b r.. has sold d or at amount Of merchandise to
The Indians FOR lheiT potlatch. Kodowatt is the
greatest buyer.
i have already sold and delivered 20 boxes
Of pilot bread. bareback. TO the Indians for
the potIatch. Pilot bread is one of their great
est delicacies They dip il in lard, soak il in the
oil of the candle1ish and eat it with the utmost
delight. ] have seen a buck and his squaw sit
do8u beside box Of crackers and eat until all
were gone.
In the coming potlatch the Indians VIII also
eat 4 great deal Of sugar, canned peaches,
canned grapes cakes and candies have sold
2-gG boxes Of food supplies to George ShOrtridge,
another membJr Of the tribe, who will also take
a big part in the celebration Many other Ind
ians have bought as high as twenty boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

ters from its perpendicular position, and with a
loud crash falls to mother earth 1t is most
inspiring sight, and that after years spent IN
the woods will not fan to attract attention. The
good Teller Will always find place on which his
timber can come down without breaking. In
other trees.
once the tree strikes the ground it is deserted
by the Teller and becomes the prey of a corps Of
sawyers, bankers. snipers and other classes of
labor. 1t is first barkei and stripped Of its
branches, and afterward sawed up into lengths
to which the tree is most suited Then the yard
engine begins its work
But this is the modus operandi in up to
date camp. In the interior. where line of
road has yet reached, there are numerous other
camps different in character, No shril whistle
Of engine or putting OF steam IS heard. oxen and
horses perform the work of the locomotives. The
method in Telling and preparing the trees is the
same. Transportation, however, is over skid
ways roads to the water.