davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28

Rescue of the Foreign Ministers
their wives and families from the hor-
rors of Picking relieves the popular
mind of severe tension and would
doubtless go far toward influencing the
powers toward lenienCy, if it were not
that with the rescue comes absolute
confirmation that the sO-Called Chinese
government has been the prime mover
in the murderous policy which the
Charitably inclined have readily accept
ed as due to the Boxers. Only the
eternal vigilance of the troops defend
ing the legations and the splendid bray
cry. of the allied forces saved the for
eign ministers from being drawn and
chartered. subjected to all the horrors
of torture known to barbarIsm, at the
hands of Chinese troops and with the
knowledge and consent of the Empress
DOwagers government. Such peace as
Ii Hung Chang would now make is
merely the delay by which time may be
may be gained for a repetition of the
same campaign at a later day. China
will never know peace till completely
and absolutely under the control o
foreign powers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28
NEW PRESIDENT OF s. p.

San Francisco, Aug. lG.-While the
preparations for the funeral of Coils
p. Huntington are under way no one
is willing 10 speculate upon the posi-
those who know that the matter has
been arranged for a long time and that
the succession Of his nephew to the
presidency Of the southern Pacific was
one Of the things that Coils =. Hunt
ington favored.
H. Il. Huntington Is the logical can
dydate for the place In the opinion of
all whose opinions are valuable and
who will express them at this time,
BY training and by instinct he Is best
fitted for the place and he has been
training himself Tor years In just such
a manner as would best prepare him
self for the succession What he Is In
the railroad world Is due 10 himself.
for II was not until he had secured his
place among the great railroad men Of
the country that Coils =. Huntington
took him into favor And since u" has
been with biz uncle be- has beoon allow
cd mll authority and his success UHF
been uf hIa own masking.
Those Eh0 know Horny T. Hunting.
ION best consider him q huunriDr Hrrr
oud only 90 Coils o. Huntington. Ilr
has always boon nuuGrIrr and be- hus
alwayB been d successful one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28
Honolulu, Aug 49,

Fine job Printing Al The Bulletin
Once,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28
Roosevelt Prepares
For the Battle

NAssOclateu Iless special
Washington, Aug. q. &C., Governor
Roosevelt left for New York this
morning on the 10 o'clock train. When
asked for information as to his visit,
the Governor said he came simply to
see the President desiring to talk over
matters concerning the campaign and
also regarding his itinerary. The
President and Governor Roosevelt dis
cussed campaign policies, with the fea-
lures Of the letters OF acceptance which
are soon to be made public. 1t is the
desire of Governor Roosevelt, as a
Vice Presidential candidate, to have his
utteranCes on the coming western tour
thoroughly in accord with the views OF
the Presidential candidate and he also
desires to give expression to and to
make features of the issues which the
President deems most important Gov
ernor Roosevelt expects to make a
great many speeches during the cam
paign and has maze arrangements ia
be in Chicago a week from next Mon
day.
Those who conversed with the Gov.
ernor say he Is full of confidence as tC
the result of the coming election, but
at the same time he thinks there should
be a vigorous campaign In order tC
keep the people informed regarding tn,
| important issues. The Governor as,
sured the President that there is NJ
question about the State of New York
Notwithstanding some complications
just now over the State ticket ant
State convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28
To Salute Wnrships,

Commander Merry received by the
Transport Slam, two guns 10 he used IN
llring salutes upun the entrance IN port
Of foreign vessels of war They are
G-pounders and are 10 be- mounted on
the navy dock 4 thousand rounds Of
ammunition was also sent uut IN inc
siam This VIII De- placed IN tha mapnr
zinc of the lroquols aud, whenever q
loreign vessel Of war h tclephonod a
squad ~ men with requisite amount
Of ammunition VIII be- sent ashore,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing appointments have been made for the
Road Boards Of Koolaupoko, and Walmea;
District OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pahia,
chairman; E. P. Akue, member; d. NJ.
kapalau, member.
District Of Waimea-J. K. kapInIai
chairman; Tn. Brandt, member; Dr. b. F,
Sandow. member,
j, A. MCCANDLESS,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Public Works Offl;e, Aug, IS, 1900.
IOIOtl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Board of Registration for the Island
Of Oahu will hold its first session on
Saturday, September Ist, 1900, between
the hours of a. m. and IL noon, in tono-
lulu Hale, adjoining the Post Office, for
the purpose OF examining applicants for
registration and determining their e.igb
ity as voters.
Beginning with Monday, September 3,
and until further notice, the Board will
hold daily sessions from ? to 10 a. m. and
6 toop. m.
LORRIN ANDREWS, Chairman.
ID. l.. NAONE,
N. A. GONSALVES.
Board Of Registration, Island Of Oahu.
roots
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28
Town Wiped 0ut.

Vancouver u, C., Aug, lj.-l'ire de-
stroyod the town Of Columbia this af-
lornuon Columbia h the capital Of
the famous Greenwood mining district,
with copper properties lying nll around
a. Il wns practically wiped IN the
map ana Two hours after The bro start
ed hardly anything was loft of The min
Ing town
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28
New Crew for Relief.

San Francisco, Aug. Io.-A new crew
has been gsged for the engineers and
deck departments Of the hospital ship
Relief now in the Orient. The new COM
pement consists Of fifteen men. who will
sail tomorrow on the transport Sherman IL
relieve the present employees on the Relief
The occasion for the change is not giver
out at headquarters, but 1t is presumed
that trouble had arisen on the hosplta
shin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28
NOTICE.

The annual meeting fer the election Of
Officers of the kAPOLANl ESTATE,
LTD, will he held on Friday, the lIsr
lnstr At ~ a, M, NJ theIr Oitge on ka'
ahumlnu street,
N x, KEOHOkAlOlE,
Secretary,
Honolulu, Aug, 49, iGISWI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28

Conviction OF Caleb Powers for COM
plicity in the murder Of Governor Goe-
bel causes no surprise in the United
States. Unfortunately, however, for
the good name of Kentucky justice the
verdict does not carry with 1t the popu-
lar conviction that Powers is guilty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28

The pen picture of the late Coils p.
Huntington written by Volcano
Marshall is the best written and most
correct review of the railroad kings
character that has been published in
the local press
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28

u Luly ISt. 1000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-28
Broke An Arm.

San Francisco, Aug I0.-Captain Law
less Of the steamer Australia Slipped and
tell on the deck of the vessel v lille she
lay at the wharf, breaking MS left arm
below the elbow. He will take the Aus
rralia out as usual n the neat trip to Ho'
nOlulu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
YALE FOOTBALL OFFICERS

A mass meeting of the university stu dents was held in Osborn hall last night for the purpose of electing football off, cers for the coming season. Robert Hix- on 1901, of La Crosse, Wis, was pro noted from the position of assistant manager, which he has held successful ly, to that of president, succeeding P. A. Rockefeller. w. M. Fincke 1901 S., of New York city, the quarterback of the '99 eleven, was elected vice presi- dent. c. D. Francis 1902, of Winchester, Tenn, succeeds Hixon as assistant man. ager. G. W. Lindenberg 1902, of Colum- bus O., was elected secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
1.-THE CITY COURT.

William M Gardiner and Edward Lawrence, whom the police believe to be New York crooks, of the lower type. were fined $7 and given thirty days in the city court, for the theft of four sheets belonging to the New Haven Steamboat company, from a laundry basket at Belle dock. Gardiner claims to have lived in New Haven six years ago. He says he belongs in Brooklyn. and that he brought the sheets with him here while looking for a job No one gave credence to his story.
 Robert Clark, who lives over lon the hill" walked into a Howard avenue candy store Thursday while intoxicat- ed, as alleged, and in drinking a glass of soda managed to break a show case. He was fined s5 and costs in the city court yesterday.
 Charles Kline and Harry W. Brown. two young boys who stole paint from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
USING SAWDUST-FILL FISH
 FOR FUEL,

Game Warden Frank Tenn of the office of the State Game Commissioner sent a man to Boulder yesterday to in- vestigate complaints that three owners of sawmills on the Middle St. Vrain Creek were allowing the dust from, their establishments to flow down the stream to the detriment of the trout and other fish in the water
 MT. Tenn says that he has warned the sawmill owners heretofore and will prosecute if the evidence warrants it.
 However" said MT Fenn, Cit is an ill wind that blows nobody good, and even this killing of fish by filling the stream with sawdust is a lucky event for some people in the vicinity I am informed. Just to-day received let calty saying he hoped I would take no steps to stop the dumping of sawdust into the creek, as it was helping scores of poor persons there. It seems that the fish swallow so much of the saw filled with wood that they do not sink dust that when they die they are so but are washed ashore. After they are dried the poor of the neighborhood come along with big hampers and baskets and gather up these sawdust-nled nlsh, which they use for firewood. There is more than sufficient firewood there to keep the poor in fuel during all this cold weather I am informed that in this manner many persons who would other wise have been charges on the county have been able to struggle along"- Denver Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
LESLIE GOES TO JAIL.

Joseph F. Leslie. who was in the city court yesterday morning on the charge of keeping a house of i'll fame, as the former proprietor of the Hotel Imperial and with violation of the liquor law. Leslie failed to get bonds and had been in jail since Thursday. He was rep resented by Lawyer J. P Goodhart. He pleaded guilty to the charge of keeping a house of i'll fame and was fined $50 and costs. On the charge of violation of the liquor law Leslie plead ed not guilty, and the case was contin- ued, as it was not ready for trial yes- terday morning. Leslie could not pay his fine in the case and went to jail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT 
 Grape-Nuts
HNNNNNNNNNNV NNNNN

'I do not know exactly what inter- nal improvement is gong on, but something makes me feel stronger and better since I have been steadily eating GrapeNuts.
 They make most delicious breakfast, and I would not like to do without this food. Is there any of the company stock for sale? If so, at what price? It should be a good in vestment, for your products are very popular and sold everywhere. The food, Grape-Nuts, is the finest thing in the world in it's line, and wins and holds friends whenever it is tried."'
 The writer is one of the silver smiths on Broadway, New York. His name will be given on request to Pos tum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich, makers of Grape-Nuts.
 eff your Grape-Nuts ever get soft or punky from being in a damp place, dry out in a pie pan in the oven be- fore serving)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
TEXAS AND OREGON.
Lecture on "The Territorial Expansion
 of the United States"

| Lecture on "The Territorial Expansion of the United States. History, statistics and political econ
 omy are looked upon by the generality
 of mankind as pretty dry stuff at the
 best. They make dry reading, and as
 material for the lecture platform they do not overflow with mirth and humor There is nothing giddy about them
 They are sober sided fellows, full of
 wise laws and modern instances;" full
 too, of facts and figures, of dates, in-
 trigues and boundaries; with scarcely
 a pin-head of life-giving and life-re.aS-
 ing amusement in them. To make
 these subjects If not amusing, at least
 entertaining, is no easy task, and one
 must be thorough master of them
 to gain even a small measure of suc- cess.
 Such a task and such master has been entertaining and instructing tha members or the university tXteIlSlOIl Center in a course of demonstrations. Last evening in College street hall Prof E. G. Bourne delivered the third lecture of his course on Expansion. His subject was Texas and Oregon" 1" The lecturer began by searching for the causes that led to the annexa- tion of Texas by the United States The most prominent of these were the slav- cry question, mechanical and commer- cial progress, and the expansion of the country westward. The history of Mex ico the formation of the federal union of New Mexico, showing unjust impo- sition of religion and law on Texas and Coahuila was exhaustively treated. To Mexican injustice Texas and Goa huila rebelled, and defeating the Mex jeans, became the republic of Texas But among other causes, financial em- caused Texas to appeal to the United States for annexation. This was brought about in 1s44. The same party that annexed Texas re-occupied Oregon. The lecturer closed with an description of the origin of the name Oregon, and many historic points as to the usefulness or Oregon as a state.
 The next lecture will be on "Califor- nia and New Mexico" Wednesday, Jan lary 31, in College street hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
ENTERTAINME ENTS.
EIyperiOn Theater.

Charles Frohmans immense success ''The Girl from MaXim's'' will be seen at the Hyperion tonight. The produc- tion, it is said, will be given here exact ly as during the New York run. The complete cast is as follows: W. J. Fer guson, Joseph Allen, Lewis Baker, AL fred Klein, Paul McAllister, Charles w.. Lane, Robert Hickman, Edgar Flaw ley, Royal Thayer, Arthur DeVoy, George Wells, Douglass Stantield, J. s. Robertson, Charles Watson, Wales Winter, Josephine Hall, Gertrude Whit ty, Mary Realty, Mamie Forbes, Blanche Cerf, Rose Flynn, Florence Gerald, Grace Hansen, Margaret Ken more May Blanchard. Seats now on sale Prices $1.50, $1 and 75c.
 THE DAIRY FARM.
 "The Dairy Farm" will be seen at the Hyperion next Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The scenery is true to nature. The play is in the hands of a compe- tent company Joseph Whiting, who will be remembered as the original Jim, the Penman," Jean Clara Wal ters, Charles Hallock and Miss Eleanor Merron the author, all of whom ap- peared in the original production, have the principal roles. The play comes here from it's long New York run. Seats now on sale Prices $1, 75c, soc.
 Charles Coghlan's romantic play "The Royal Box" comes to the Hyperion next Thursday night. The company Is well balanced and unusually meritori- OuS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
 SIR CECIL MOON, COWBOY.
Recent Changes in the Affairs of {
 Young Englishman in America.

| Recent Changes in the Affairs of a | Young Englishman in America.
 S r Cecil Moon, Bart, and Lady Moor were at the Auditorium Annex yester-
 day. They came from Denver, Col, and
 are on the way to England where the | baronet will take charge of million | dollar estate.
 No longer than two weeks ago the dis tinguished Briton was plain Cecil Moon, with no greater title than that of "cowboy." Several years ago he came
 from England, and went to Colorado, where he hired out as "rustler" or "cattle puncher." He saved his money,
 married an English girl who lived in Denver, and finally got small ranch of his own, and a small number of cattle,
 so that he had the right to be known as cowboy.
 The title to the family estates in Sur
 rey, England, was in the name of his
 grandfather, Sir Richard Moon and as CeciPs father was still alive and yet a young man the cattle business gave the only promise for a future to the grand son. About two years ago Cecil Moons father died, and two weeks ago Sir Richard, the grandfather, passed away The Colorado cowboy being the next in line, the title and estates descended to him, and he is now on his way to take possession of them.
 q shall never regret my experience In America" he said yesterday to a report CT. Tt was rather hard rustling at times, and I saw some trouble at one time or another but it did me good in a way. I shall have much to tell to my friends back home, once I get settled. I don't look to see things much changed over there. England is very old coun- try, you know, and her people go slow ly They are not like Americans There have been more changes in Colorado in the last ten years than England, imagine, has known in century Shall come back to this country to live? Probably not I shall have plenty to look after at home. But I have grown very fond of America, especially of Colorado, and hope to see 1t again fre- quently."
 The baronet wears his new honors simply. He does not look to be above thirty years of age, and is Drowned and tanned with the winds of the range. He left his ranch in charge of one of his men, and said he had not decided yet whether he should sell it or hold it.
 The Surrey estates which has fallen to the Colorado cowboy is said to be among the best in England. It has been in the family for several hundred years Sir Richard was an old man when he died, and bis grandson is the sole heir to the property, which is valued at more than $1, ,000, 000.-Chicago Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
DECISION REVERSED.

Tn the United States circuit court yes terday Judge Townsend rendered a de- csion in the case of Louis Engelhorn against the United States. The plain- tiff appealed from the decision of the board of general appraisers which af- firmed the classification by the collector of the importation in question.
 The merchandise in dispute was ter pin hydrate, which was assessed for duty under the provisions of para graph "A of the act of 1899, providing for a duty of 50 cents a pound. The decision of the board is reversed by Judge Townsend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
poIi,s Wonderland Thenter.

A big house braved the cold last night to see the show at Polls, and found it red-hot with merriment. The bill, which will close tonight, includes Me Avoy and May, Milton and Dollie Mo- ble, the Tennis Trio, Nellie Waters, Murphy and Nolan, Jessie Millar and many others.
 Star Bill Coming.
 Next weeks attractive bill is full of headliners. George Neville & Co. will present their farcical comedy "A Cold Deal, or Just Off the Tee" A. Sydney Rhorer, the celebrated baritone, will sing with vocamoscope illustrations, the latest of vaudeville novelties. Roberts, Fisher and company in a new comedy, McWatters and Tyson with a new sketch Nellie Burt with coon songs, Orc, Barnard and Gro with Chinese comedy sketch, the Simpkins in musical act, the Pantzer Trio in grotesque dances and posturing and Gaspard brothers, Mexican axe jugglers, will make up the bill. Prices 10 cents and 20 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents. Re- served seats 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
HARTFORD AGAIN DEFEATED.
Exciting Overtime Game Won by tn
 ,R1IJas

Exciting Overtime Game Won by the
 Blues
 The polo fans got more than their moneys worth at Bowling hall last night. Previous games with Hartford have been so one-sided that the crowds have come to take it for granted that the Blues would win out. Last night, however, they were agreeably surprised, Cottere men putting up stiff fight from the word Ego" Time and time again was the score tied, and that, with sensational plays by each side, kept the crowd guessing until Bone with clever shot from the center scored the over time goal and won the game. The score: New Haven 9, Hartford S. Stops --Lations AS, Cashman A. Fouls-La- tions, Everett and Cotter. Referee Doherty Timer-Platt.
 Waterbury, Jan. 26.-The Meriden polo team as originally made up played its last game here tonight and it might be classed as comedy of er- TOTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27

Some If the Notable Features of tn, Programme to be Rendered To-mor. row Evening-The Programme in Full.
 It will require but one glance at the accompanying. programme of the con. cert to be given tomorrow evening ir the Hyperion theater, under the aus pices of New Haven lodge of Elks, tc realize that it will be one of the best, if not the best concert event of the sea. son.
 The programme is sure to be delight ful. It is musicianly at the same time safely distant from the excessively clas- sical, and, in fact, Is a happy medium between the tawdry and the too in tricate-a sure treat for the majority of music lovers.
 The orchestral numbers will be play ed by a band of thirty men under the direction of Frank Fichtl being the pick of the best musicians in the city. William Hegel, with piccolo, and J. c. Gould, with cornet, will give solo num- bers with the orchestral accompani- ment.
 The vocal galaxy is a magnificent one A most happy selection was that of Mrs. Virginia P. Warwick, the dra- matic contralto of Hartford, who is so we'll known here that hardly word is necessary. Suffice to say that she is without superior in New England as O 1ntr a Jrnina Of q r 1x- able range, power and rich quality. A novel vocal number will be that of William Muller of New York, the male soprano, an artist of rare ability and phenomenal voice.
 Miss Margaret Hogan, soprano one of the very best of the younger singers in the state, and Wallace Moyle, the ten or whose delightful, manly voice is rich, resonant and 'artistically manag- ed, will complete the vocalists.
 Miss Myrtle Tennant, phenomenal ly talented child, will play a concerto for piano, and will be a surprise to the audience, for her work is remarkabl The programme is as follows:
 a-March.. ;. ........... .. .Hogben b-Overture-"S "Semiramide' Rossini Solo--"A Dream of Paradise"
 Miss Margaret Hogan. Piccolo solo-"The Skylark".. .....Cox
 William Hegel. Solo-"Roman Chariot Song."
 Mrs. Virginia P Warwick. Piano solo-Concert Galop.
 Miss Myrtle Tennant. Overture-Descriptiv Orchestra. Solo-Selected.
 Mrs. Virginia F. Warwick. Cradle song. ........Lalann Babys Sweetheart. ............. Carri
 String Orchestra. Solo-"Queen of the Earth" ... Pinsuti
 Wallace Moyle Cornet Solo-"The Lost Chord" ...... ..... ... ...... Sullivan
 J. c. Gould. Cavatina from Robert du Diabe."
 William Muller. Concert Overture-"Auld Lang Syne" ..... ... .. ... ......... Muller |
 Orchestra. Accompanies, Louis Felsburg, Mrs. | Wallace Moyle.
 Tickets now on sale, prices 75c and l 50c. Top gallery 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
CUMMINGS DISCHARGED.

The case of John B. Cummings, the cabinet maker of 105 Lafayette street, who was arrested on the charge of breach of the peace against his wife and held under bonds of $10,000 await ing an investigation into the causes of the death of his wife at Grace hospital, was nolled in. the city court yesterday morning. An autopsy and investiga
 ton revealed the fact that the wife died from other causes than an assault and Cummings was therefore released.