davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

l.-TcmperatuTe - Morning minimum,
II; Midday maximum, so.
Barometer at a. m. 29.9i. Falling
and irregular.
Rainfall .02.
Dew Point GSF.
Humidity at a. m. rs per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, De-
cember Weather hazy; wind light
+.
ARRIVED.
Friday, November 90.
IS CITY Of Rio de Janeiro, Ward, from
the Oriental ports.
Am Bark Jas Nesmith Warm, from
Newcastle.
Stmr Noeau, Wyman, from Kauai ports.
Saturday, December I.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, from Molokai; 50
sheep, horses, 20 pkgs sundries.
Stmr Maui, Sachs from Hamakua; I64
bags O p sugar, 1907 bags ? n P sugar,
$50 bags d X sufiar, 72So bags H X SUI
gar, 10 head cattle and sundry packages no
passengers.
Stmr Upolu. Talbot, from Kona ports;
DEPARTURES.
Friday, November 90.
Stmr Waaleale, Green, for Kauai.
Stmr keauhou, Tullet', for Kauai.
SehrlEclipse, Townsend, for Maui and
Hawaii.
Akin S n Castle, Nilsson, for San Fran
cisco.
Saturday, DE ember 1.
s 5 City Of Rio de Janeiro, Ward, for
San Francisco.
ee. coal and machinery.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
FRIDAY. November 20.
Per s s CITY Of Rio de Janeiro, Ward
for San Francisco from the Orient-G. a.
Gadi, F. T.. Beni lmin, g. Certeran. Z. /
Fletcher. 1t. n. II. Hough. 1t. Comdi w.
NJ. Irwin, Miss J. lee, Or. r. A. Nief, E.
6 Hare. w. -. Scott, A. q. Wilson, n.
Bartlett. Capt. P ". Clarkson, Miss &.
Ferris. w. Henemann, e. NJ. Hughes.
Geo. n. Koppity. DIR N. J Murray, Z.
B. O'Connor, F. Pate, @. n. Wheeler,
1t. A. Iwingmann.
SATURDAY.. December I.
Per stmr lehua. from,Nolokai-P. lsen'
berg, J. McCandless, J. Wilson. K. Kehi
p and wife Anomota and deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
Friday, November 20.
For s. F. per bktn s n Castle-Mrs
K. l.. Piver, Miss Piver, w. F. LANCE. ]
8. Lawton and wife.
For Kauai per stmr Waialeale-J. S
Spaulding, Guy Ovens.
For Kauai. per stmr keauhou 60 A. s
Wilcox, J. K. Farley, Or. Russo, N. F.
Praeser, James Patrick. J p. Maidv.
Saturday, December 1.
For San Francisco. per s. s. Rio d
Janelro -. F. Hanck, Miss r. p
Grimwood. -. G Scheweitzer and wife
Miss c. Alexander, Miss Lucy Wilcox
II. A. Baldwin and wife. NJ. Paine, 6. ~
Wilcox. F. r Van Buskirk, N. J. Rio
dan, T Bowien. Miss +. Warner, Mrs. l.
Andrews, Bunet P. Smith. ] A. 1uthill
c. n. Walban. a. A. Young. Captain
Campbell, Mis- &. /. Rec<with, 1. =,
rhurston, wife and chlld, Frank q. Cling
born and wife, Miss Breitling. Miss Wal
dan, Mr. Denning ard wife ard Da Gases
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-01

For SLLE-SIooo. LeaSeholi on Queen ; rect
near Honolulu Iron Works. - years to run.
Splendid Warehouse Location.
Apply TO WILLIAM SAViDGE, & CO.,
HAT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-01
FOR SALE.

EoN SNLEs
EOP S.LE-k cat rigsed boat OF the following
Dimensions ~ feet length over all. ~ *.
lean. iset sN irauRhi, ron-cspsIahe ant non
snkahle, SEQ lbs outside lead ballast tast siilrT,
easily managei by one person. HUI srlfs AMI sail
In good condition. New ropes frf hiya'ds ami fold
ing anchor For further part culars Apply al ONCE Of
Hlwa ian Trust Investment Company 90 Fort 81,
Horoluu. t7ot-tW
EOa SALE-k SeconI-hlnI redwood case piano
as sooi as new, cheap. Mus, be sod quick.
Address - this office. ttqe-u
For SALE-A second hand Remlng On Typewriter
In gooi c'rition. Iall at Poetic Cyclety. CIV
COR SALE-Folr lots, Hobr,n st Rapahuiu, Wal
XXI. 500 each. JETS Barrier, ~ King ST. gg-u
For ShLE-EIRST.CLAsS SADDLE HORSES.
CAPT. A. 4. FOX. i6qS-,f
EOP SALF-A ia.re dosn tny7 Warsh5uS, A
centrally located Lodging House and cottage.
Business prorsry n heart Of cy residence property
Henry WATCH u.E & co. le2s:tt
For SALE OR RENT--A ac-e Lot in Nuuanu
HENRY wArERHOuSE & co. I69s-u
THE best, cent cigar In town Is the COLONEL"
TO be he'd al the Myrtle Cigar Store mex, 10 Or
rh,um. All kinds OF Marlll cigars a speciaw.
COR SELE-Onc Smith Premier type ritter, as
good as new Tor safe cheap. Inquire OF A. T.
BROCK. room % Judi suililng. i6s9-u
NEARLY NEW, UPRIGHT PIANO Tor sale a, q
~ hTgain, Apply 'ss B.reiaiia street, near
Pumpn{ Siaton. ,osS "
For SALE OR HIRE-Tent, axl6, IT. vail,
suitable 70, luau OF meetings. 4. w. AKIN
son. Magoon Block, Merchant St.
For SALE CHEA -, level lots, roossoo feet, at
Hamuki; slSot lease one s-Story House Of
CONS with grounds sooSyoo large static a7a SCR
street Appy to n. GORMAM, al Grinbsum h Co.
Ou-en street t676-rmo
For SALE-ssoo. Furniture OF y-roomei cottage
near towa, with privilege Of renting csttage
WILLIAM SAVIDGE & Co,
go Merchant St
For SALE-LoTS in 'alama near ,owu. All sizes
WILLIAM SAvIDGE & CO..
ss6 Merchant St.
For SALE-S4ooo. leaseholi on Queen ; rect.
near Honolulu Iron Works - years to run.
Splendid Warehouse Location.
Apply to WILLIAM SKvIDGE, & CO.
100 Merchant street
FOR SALE-A par Of tlacI, coach horses formerly
the property Of WIN. q Irwin, Es5. Apply tc
James Carly, American Stables, Merchant ana Rich.
ards street. I6IA-u
For sALsaaL4Nos ~ AL PARTS or THE
ely. sy :: N WAS ..-.------...l.ssss-
| OST-A pleee of huneSs on King street between
L the Government Building and Waikiki AnnsN.,
Finder pleas return same to the UNION FEED co
and receive reward. 'b1r-n
| OSr-A Round Badge with a Bowling rInplrm IN
l. ~. Aliterl reward is offered tor the T. turn o!
same 10 hiS Once. IGqb- Nv
| OST gold enamel-t pin; monogram u. s, %
l. In CRIMSON and gOli, Finder please return TO
this office ana receive reward. II.
FOUND.
EOuSD-A purse foGni Pacific Heights Electric
Car, Thanksgiving bay. Can be- had by owner
proving property ant paying for this notice. Bruce
Wafng h Co root
EOUND-At corner Of King street and Waikiki
road, an 70 K gold welding ring Finder can
have same by calling At this ONCE AMI paying c-stS
OF Advertising. I6ss-u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
ADMIRAL DEWEY A DEMOCRAT.
SAYS PLAINLY THAT HE BELONGS
TO THAT PARTY.

Would Not Say Whether He Would
Run Independent in the Event He
Did Not Get "a Party Nomination.
Avoided the Question as to n Com
ference with Eastern Democrats.
He and Mrs. Dewey Attended
Concert in Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, April 5.-Admiral and Mrs
Dewey arrived here at 22O o'clock this eft
ernoon and attended the second concert in
aid of the families of the soldiers and sail
ors who have lost their lives in the Phil
ippines. This is Admiral Dewey's first visit
to Philadelphia since his return from the
Philippines.
The box occupied by the Admiral and his
wife at the concert was decorated with the
national colors. In various parts of the
Academy were stationed details from the
League Island navy yard, sailors from the
receiving ship Richmond, and veteran
jackies from the naval home, all in dress
uniform. in honor of the head of the navy
A number of young society women attire1
as Red Cross nurses sold programmes.
On returning to the hotel the Admiral
gave an interview to dozen newspaper
men. He said he was glad to receive the
reporters, but added that he had nothing
to say. At this moment Mrs. Dewey join
ed her husband in the reception room and
after introducing her, he said:
Mrs. Dewey viii talk" to which she
replied with a smile, "the Admiral has a
mind of his own; he thinks for himself"
II Am a Democrat"
Are you correctly reported to be a
Democrat?" the Admiral was asked, and
after a moments hesitation, he replied:
Yes, l think l can answer that. Yes l
am a Democrat"
IF the Republicans nominate Mckinley
and the Democrats name Bryan for the
presidency, would you run independent
Iv?"
Il wont answer that"
The Democratic Convention of Penn
sylvania has just indorsed Bryan for the
presidency" was suggested by one re-
porter to which the Admiral replied:
Pennsylvania usually goes Republican,
doesn't it?''
Several questions in quick succession
as to any conference between him and
Grover Cleveland, William C. Whitney,
and other political men of prominence,
were answered with the same phrase, II
came here to attend the concert"
One reporter asked the Admiral who
would manage his campaign if he entered
one, and he laughingly replied:
II don't know. How would you like
the job; I would probably need a bright
young man.
This evening Admiral and Mrs. Dewey,
with Secretary and Mrs. Root and others.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Cassatt at dinner at their city residence
on Rittenhouse Square.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
DISSATISFACTION AT DELAY.
Stay-at-HOmes Are Anxious for II OBJ
erts to Make "A Move.

London, April 6, a. m.-Whatever the
reasons may be, considerable dissatis-
faction is beginning to be expressed here
at the unaccountable delay, both at
Bloemfontein and in Natal, which en-
ables the Beers to recover from the de-
moralization caused by Lord Roberts
former movements.
The enemy evidently now hope to re-
tard the advance by threatening the rail-
way behind Lord Roberts. So far as the
Natal railways are concerned, repairs
are being made beyond Elandslaagte and
the idea, so often repeated, is that an ad-
vance is eminent.
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Ladysmith says that the Boer investing
positions reveal immense strength, in
genous construction and immunity from
the British shrapnel and lyddite fire.
A dispatch from Ladysmith to the Daily
Chronicle gives serious news of the out
break of a deadly lung sickness among
the oxen, which, If it spreads is likely
to cripple Gen. Buffers operations
, From Lorenzo Marquee comes the report
that Mr.. Steyn has been appointed COM
mandant of the Free State forces.
Although Col. Plumer is reported to
have gotten within six miles of Mafeking,
it is evident that the siege had not been
raised on April /. Toward the end of the
month Col. Plumer will be reinforced by
the troops now going by way of Beira,
so that relief cannot be far distant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
KEARSARGE Is A SUCCESS.
This Time Four Big Guns Were
Fired simultaneously.

Newport News, Va, April 5.-The
battleship Kearsarge returned to Old
Point 90 night after being at sea forty
eight hours with the naval board of in
spectors.
The test of the superimposed turrets
proved emnently satisfactory. All the
big guns were fired simultaneously and
the result stamped Che new invention
decided success. 1t is understood that
the board has reported the tests to the
navy department as an unqualified Sue
cess.
The KCarsarge sailed from Hampton
Roads Tuesday morning and in the af-
ternoon when clear of the coastwise
steamer course, the guns Of both batter
les were tried, each gun being fired twice
The four guns of the forward turret
two S-inch and two 13-inch, were fired
simultaneously and the four guns of the
after turret in The same way This was
the first time in the history of navles
that four guns of that calbre were ever
fired at the same time from one turret
The structural strength Of the turre's was
found to be remarkable, there being no
strain whatever
The supre me test was the simultaneous
discharge Of the eight guns of the two
two-story turrets. Here again the turrets
and the ship stood the terrible force of the
discharge without the slightest evidence
of strain. The broadside batteries of g.
inch guns also s cod heir tests admira-
1lV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
sIxrY-FouR ARE FOR BRYAN.
Pennsylvania Delegates Are Bound
by the Unit Rule,

Harrisburg, Pa, April 5.-The sixty
four delegates from Pennsylvania to the
National Democratic Convention in Kan
sas City, were instructed to-day by fine
State Convention to support William j.
Bryan for President.
They are bound by the unit rule and
cannot change 10 any other presidential
aspirant unless it be so decided by ma
jority of the delegation.
The platform strongly indorses BryaH's
candidacy; denounces the war policy of
the Mckinley administration, and adv0>
Gates numerous state reforms. 1t demands
a law requiring the placing on the free
list of every article of raw material and
manufactured product, now used and man.
ufactured by any trust, monopoly or COM
bine. Ii demands for the people of Porto
Rico the right of freely importing and
exporting 10 and from any part of she
United States; denounces "the sinister in
huences that have caused the President
to depart from that which he termed was
a plain duty; deplores the subserViency
of the present administration 10 English
behests; denounces the HayPauncefote
treaty. extends sympathy to the Beers,
and favors Cuban independence, favors
united action of all republics to maintain
South African independence and Philip
pine nome rule, etc.
II closes with the following:
"As the Democracy of Pennsylvania
have since 1896 regarded William j. Bryan
as the IDEAL Democrat, intelligent honest,
able, sincere and loyal in his devotion to
Democratic principles and Democratic pol
icies. whose public and private life is with
out reproach and whose patriotic, wise and
statesmanlike acts as utterances upon all
public questions have stamped him as
Of In w hn
heart of the Democratic and common peo-
pie of the country look for its redemption
from the spokesman, its regeneration from
the imperalist and its enthrallment from
trusts and unlawfuls combinations. we
hereby in convention assembled, invite
him to become a candidate for the presi-
dency upon the Democratic ticket and
pledge the united support OF the delegation
from the state of Pennsylvania to vote and
labor for his nomination and election
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
AN OUTRAGEOUS DECISION.
Government to Take steps to Nullify
Browns Action.

Washington, April 5.-The action Of
Judge Brown of the United States District
Court of New York in refusing a warrant
for the removal of Contractors B. D.
Greene and John F., e. II. and w. 4.
Gaynor, indicted in Savannah in connec-
ton with the frauds alleged to have been
perpetrated by Capt. Carter, was great
surprise to the officials of the department
of justice.
Attorney General Griggs spoke of the de-
cision as unwaranted by the law or the
facts and said that under it violators Of
the laws of the United States could escape
punishment except by chance they were
apprehended in the district where the Of
fense was committed.
Solicitor General Richards characterized
the decision as outra geous and said that Il
would defeat the ends of justice in very
large number Of criminal cases. The Grim
inal statutes, he said, could not be enforc-
ed if Judge Browns decision was allowed
to stand.
It is learned that the government will
take steps to nullify the decision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
ROBERTS REMAINS INACTIVE.
Beers Are FOraging But He Is Wait
ing for New Mounts

London, April 5.--Detached bodies of
each, have appeared at several places to
the southwark and eastward of Bloemfon-
tein, threatening the railroad, but COM
munication by rail and wire is not in the
least affected
One of these forces is near Springfon-
tein, on the East Bloemfontein railroad,
and Gen. Gatacre's forces are reported to
be about to engage it. Lord Roberts, ex-
cept to safeguard, seemingly declines to
send columns to chasing the Boer bands.
He is reserving his cavalry and transport
animals for the forward movement.
Explanations having indirect origin in
the war office as to why Lord Roberts is
inactive, are that there has been lack
of horses for remounts, but new horses
are arriving by train loads hourly The
private parcels and the officers newspa-
pers have not been forwarded from Cape
Town for three weeks.
The situation in the Free State re-
mains far from clear and is unsatisfacto-
ry to British observers. The sickness
among the Boer prisoners at Simonstown
continues to increase. Five men died
April 8, The prisoners who were on
board the transport Mongolian, have been
transferred to the shore camp. Unless
the sickness abates, it is not likely that
more prisoners will be sent to st. Helena
A dispatch from Cape Town, dated yes
terday, announces the departure for the
front of the second contingent of
Canadian mounted infantry.
Rudyard Kipling has returned to Cape
Town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
INTEREST IN QUEENS VISIT.


Dublin April 6, SI5 a. m.-Queen Vic
toria's first day of residence in Dublin
passed quite uneventfuly. Such scenes
as there were might well have occurred
in London.
Inc Official announcement of the forma-
ton of the Irish Guards was not given out
here, and came from London too late for
The afternoon papers.
Neither the Freeman's Journal, the In
dependent, nor the Irish Times comments
upon it this morning; but the Express
says II is a great and kindly compH-
ment to Ireland" and suggests that the
guards should he chiefly composed of the
remnants of the Irish regiments which
have fought so valiantly in South Africa.
The same paper deals editorially with the
attempted assassination of the Prince OF
Wales in the following strain
Nowhere has the attempt upon the life
of the Prince of Wales excited more uni
versai or more profound horror and dis
gust than in the country which gave his
royal mother a welcome, whose cordiality
and enthusiasm has taken captive the i'm
agination of the British people
Everywhere throughout Ireland is
heard an express on of very sincere salts
faction that the nerve of Sipido was not
equal to his criminal intent. and desire
is keenly felt in this country to show by
every means in our power how much we
sympathze with the Queen in the painful
shock she has borne so bravely."
The Irish Times has an editorial In
similar strain, but the Nationalist pa
pers preserve silence.
The following cabegram was received
to-day by a prominent citizen of Dublin
from Richard j. Seldom, premier of New
Zealand:
New Zealanders, especially Irshmen,
here, are delighted az the splendid recep-
eion given to our good sovereign"
The Independent commenting upon the
suggestion of the London Daily Mail,
that the time is ripe for the government
to seek ito make Irish sentiment a great
bulwark of the empire" says:
Past experience would lead us TO eX-
pect that nothing particularly advanta-
geous to ireland will result from the visit
of Her Majesty; but this imperialistic or
gan is right in indicating that British
statesmen have an opportunity for making
Irish sentiment a bulwark of the empire.
1t is an opportunity they have always
had. but they have never had the political
sagacity TO realize It,"
The editorial goes on TO say:
"rhe best experiment the imperial gov
ernment could make would be to grant
Ireland her rights. Until this is done a
dozen Queens visits every year would
not make things otherwise"
The correspondent of the Associated
Press is informed that the Queen is in the
hest of health; and certainly she looked
so during both drives. When she went out
in the afternoon without escort carriages
and cabs and jaunting cars persisted In
following her and the policemen, after q
few futile efforts, allowed this unusua
| procedure.
1t is understood that Her Majesty re
ceived the news Of the attempt at assas
! .
disturbed. she was not in the least agi
tated.
The Lord and Countess Cadogan, tbs
Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Aber-
corn and Rt. Hon. Charles owen O'Con'
nor dined with the Queen last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
BAD WRECK NEAR FORT WORTH.
Passenger Train Ditched and Two
Persons Were Killed.


Fort Worth, Tex, April 5.-One of the
most serious wrecks In the history the
Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad oc-
Cured to-day at a point just south of
Magenta, 376 miles north of this city. AS
result two men are known TO be dead and
several others injured.
The dead are: John +. Lane mail clerk
of Denver, and John j. Kuntz, passenger,
residence unknown.
The train left Denver yesterday after
noon, and was made up Of first and second
class coaches, combination cafe car, ex-
press and mail and baggage cars and
Pullman sleeper. At the time of the ac-
cident the train was running at full speed
when II struck q defect In the track caus-
ed by a partial washout. The entire train
was ditched, the cars being piled in a
heap. Fire then started in the debris,
consuming the entire mass of wrecked
cars.
Many passengers who managed to extrs-
cate themselves We're badly burned. Mall
Clerk John f. Lane Of Denver was buried
beneath the mass Of wreckage and burned
TO death. John J. Kuntz. a passenger,
also lost his life II was reported that
Express Messenger J. B. Chapman was
killed, but later reports say he is safe.
Superintendent ]. v Goode and Train
master Mills, accompanied by corps of
surgeons, have gone TO the scene of The
wreck. Agent McGinnis of the Wells
Fargo Express Company is unable to say
what the loss of money and valuables VIII
be. The loss Of the railroad will be heavy
as the entire train was burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
ALTAM0NT DE CORDovA DEAD.
He Was COnsignee of the Famous
But Inflated Virginius.

New York, April 5.-Altamont de Cor
dova, brother of Alfred and Eustace de
Cordova of the Stock Exchange house of
Alfred de Cordova & Co. died to-day from
pneumonia at his home in this city, aged
So. Mr. De Cordova was born in the Island
OF Jamica, and was of Spanish parentage.
Mr.. De Cordova was always interested
in the struggle of the Cubans for freedom
and was the consignee Of the Virginius,
which he refitted at Kingston not long be-
fore her seizure by the Spanish gunboat
Tornado in the fall of 1873
The Tornado took her prize into port Of
Santiago de Cuba end at the suggestion of
Mr. De Cordova on this feet being ascar-
tained the American consul at Kingston
and the commodore of the Britich fleet
there sent dispa tches 10 Capt. Gen. JoYel-
lar, the Spanish governor of Cuba.
urging him to stay the execution
of the Americans and Englshmen who
were among the prisoners. The represen-
tations, IT Is said, were the means Of saw
ing several lives, although more than
ninety of the sailors and Cuban insur-
gents captured with the Virginius were
shot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
RUSSIAN FIRED A TORPEDO.
Attack on japanese BnttIeship Al
most Started "a War.

Vancouver, u. c.. April 1.-The war to-
ward which Russia and Japan are be-
Ileved by Oriental papers TO be drifting,
was almost precipitated by an incident
which japanese officials have vainly en-
deavored to suppress. is reported by ships
advices to-day.
on March a. a Japanese battleship en-
countered a Russian cruiser in the neigh
borhood of Hakodate. Without any warn
ing the Russian discharged a torpedo
against the bait eship but missed aim, and
the Japanese ship escaped unhurt, but
before retiring fired several shots at her
asgailant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-06
GOLD DEMOCRATS FAVORABLE.
What Some of Them Say of Admiral
Dewey's Candidacy.

Dewey's Candidacy.
New York, April 5.-Gold Democratic
leaders of this city, discussing Admiral
Deweys candidacy for the presidency, are
generally favorable to him. Abram S.
Hewitt says:
1T seems to me doubtful whether the
Bryanites can be now dislodged. On
good platform Dewey would certainly get
my vote"
What l am concerned about" said
Bourke Cochran, lis the platform Admiral
Dewey may run on To my mind that's
the whole question at present. He would
make a good President if he stands fer
the right thing, and has the backing of d
good platform. With a sound platform, I
should not only be willing to see Dewey
the Democratic nominee-I would support
him enthusiastically.
Then you prefer him to Mr.. Bryan?'
II do not make any issue between the
two men personally. | think the platform
the main thing"
Edward NJ. Shepard believe that if Ad-
miral Dewey stood firmly against the colo
nial policy of the present administration
his candidacy would be successful.