davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
Friday. April "a.

G. Hedemann, Il. Il. Paxton and F. G.
Smith, who returned from Hawaii to-
day, bring accounts of conditions Oh
Olaa plantation which are cheering to
holders of shares in that property.
All the way from 10000 to 10000
tons of sugar is estimated as the first
crop of Olaa to be harvested in 1901.
There Is 1900 acres of cane growing
beautifully, and 200 acres is ready for
planting. besides which between 1000
and 5000 acres is being rapidly prepar
ed.
Grading for the mill site is progress
ing. The railway from Hilo has work.
ing trains running to within three
miles of the mill site, and will reach
that spot inside of thirty days. Part
of the material and machinery for the
mill is on hand.
An ample supply OF water for
fluming the cane to the mill has de-
veloped, which ensures a cheap solu-
ton of the transportation problem.
Frank b. McStocker has established a
high standing for himself as manager.
His successful solution of labor trou-
bles hasybee mastery, attracting the
wondering admiration of experienced
plantation men. With an efficient corps
of overseers under him, Mr.. McStock-
err has proved himself equal to every
problem as II arose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
Tuesday, Anil "a

Eleventh Of June races are not going
by defa ut. Last night the annual
meeting OF the Hawaiian Jockey Club
was held at the Pacific Club, when a
committee was appointed to collect
funds for renewing or renoyating the
buildings at Kapiolani park track. 1t
remains to be decided by the executive
committee whether half days prelude
to the Derby will be held on Saturday
the 9th Of June Officers were elected
as follows: w. G. Irwin, president;
@. =, Wilder, treasurer: ID. y. X. Isen-
berg, secretary; David Kawananakoa,
C. j. Mccarthy and C. l.. Crabbe, ex-
ecutive committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
Tuesday. hDrll "a

One change was made In the original
list of pail bearers for James Camp
bells funeral, the gentlemen acting be-
ing: Godfrey Brown, J. o. Carter, j.
NJ. Dowsett, Samuel Parker, u. S. Cum
ha and II. NJ. Won Hol-. a fine black
casket holding the body was hcapod
about with flowers In the midst Of the
parlors. Many friends Of the family as
sembled. Bishop Willis was assisted
In the late rites by Rev. V. II. kitcat.
Accompanied by Wray Taylor on the
piano, Miss Kulumanu Ward. Miss Won
Holt, Geo II. Smithies and Ernest Ross
sang the hymns, Nearer My God 20
Thee" and Jesus Lover OF My Soul"
Al Nuuanu cemetery rha casket was
deposited In the family vault.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28

New York, April l0.-Edward Poi
lltz Of San Francisco Is In New York
andeayOring To secure the listing by
the Stock Exchange Of the more i'm
portant aliwaiian sugar stocks. lie is
At the Waldorf-AstOria hotel, and In
discussing his mission expressed him
self as being quite confident that he
would succeed, No expression IL yet
lbtalnable from the officials ~ the
Stock Exchange who viii deal with the
matter The value Of the Hawaiian
stocks Is well known here, and NJ pres
ent II Il not anticipated that there
viii be- any very serious objection 10
the plan, II Mr. POLITE succeeds his
work viii prove very valuable a. the
business inioreals Of both Honolulu
and Snn Francisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
Wednesday. April 20.


At the meeting OF the Executive
Council this morning letters from Nj.
Hartwell at Washington dated March
80 and April ~ were read.
The Minister OF Finance was author
lied TO pay si+6O and 1890. respective
excuses for February and March In
school payrolls.
The Waianae Co. was granted an
amendment Of charter relative 10 date
Of annual meeting.
A report from the Surveyor General
was read, In regard 10 water uy liable
on the slopes between PalOlo valley and
Kalihi and II was decided o. measure
the water IN the various Streams about
July, or during the dry ieaSon,
Mr. Young asked questions abou.
the sale he had been asthsriEed 10 hold
~ effects IN the Executive building.
u was decided that amp articles OF
furniture, which heads " departments
dneped not necessary, might be sold,
Mr., Mott Smith viii make o list NJ
articles 10 be- sold OUT " the bnDFllos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28

MOnuay, April -.
DR.. Shaw in his report TO Minister
Young elsewhere mentioned states that
Dr. Waughop does not say whether II
is dairy or range stock that is affected
on Kauai. II dairy the animals should
be subjected to the tuberculin test but
not more than once a year.
THE inspector should use his own
discretion" the government yeterin-
rian says, lin condensing slaughtered
animals. When the tuberculous les
, ions are small in the intestines and
lungs the meat is not generally con-
densed. All foreign cattle should be
| submitted to the tuberculin test on
arrival, same as the port of Honolulu"
With regard to DR.. Elliot's report on
mules at Olaa, DR.. Shaw says: CLAN
ders cannot be stamped out, as ! con-
slider that not less than 10 per cent OF
the horses imported have CHAMBERS in
their systems. Out of eighty horses
submitted to the Mallefn test, twelve
of them gave the required reaction in
temperature. Five of this number that
reacted were killed. and on post NOR
TEN examination | found the LESSONS
Of CHAMBERS.
my report of December 81, 1899,
Will show the increased importation
of horses and mules over that OF 1897.
Out of twelve horses destroyed last
year only two Of them had been here
over one year, showing that the disease
is not among our local stock, but In
those recently imported.
"Glanders resembles tuberculosis, in
that horse may be affected and still
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
SALE OF LAND IN
MAN0A VALLEY
HONOLULU, OAHU.

Opportunity Is given to purchase In
Manoa Valley beautiful situated property
containing all the necessary essentials for
homeste, id and where healthful cllma'e
and picturesque scenery are In the midst
Of historic surroundings and all In contact
With improved grounds, planted with
various foreign fr,il's as well as supplied
With fruit trees indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage Of 4s.64 acres In fee simple
and 3I.I6 acres under long and favorable
leases.
Included In the imI royements on the
fee simple portion Is roomy, modern
dwelling house furnished with sanitary
and other convenlsnees; there is also sit
uated thereon roomy carriage shed and
stables.
The celebrated Walakeakua water Of
the Gods Pals Is In near proximity. and
the cool, clear. sparkling water therefrom
sows through the grounds, supplying
ample opportunity fol Increased Irrigation
TO the acreage already planted and which
Is capable Of considerable Improvement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
Monday, April %.


Following are In brief the particu-
lars of The Beretania street widening
cases set for hearing in Circuit Court
chambers today:
Liliuokalani by her agent J. o. Car
ter, claimed $3.50, being at. the rate Of
81 a square foot. The commission
awarded her $500, being so cents a
square foot. Bruce Cartwright, trustee,
Maud +. Phuger and Edith Morton by
their attorneys, Kinney, Ballou & Nc
Clanahan, protested against the juris-
diction on the ground that the commits
sioners did not represent the United
States Government to which condem-
nation would give the title. The COM
mission went ahead, however, and
awarded these plaintiffs s99S.S0, beirg
at the rate of sl.10 a square foot. John
A. Cummins by his agent, J. o. Carter,
claimed $1,000, being at the rate Of SO
a square foot. The commission award
ed him 1888, or s1.10 square foot.
+. S. Dodge, A. l.. G. Atkinson and
George Manson formed the commits
sion. The Minister contends that, the
statutory time for claimants to accept
their awards having elapsed, the fee
simple title of the land I'm question now
vests in the Hawaiian Government.
Judge Silliman appointed zee Var
as temporary administrator OF the es-
tate of Leong Nun Bun, deceased intes.
tate. Lyle A. Dickey for petitioner;
w. A. Henshall for creditors but not
Directing.
Judge Silliman on Saturday heard
argument in the maritime collision
case Of the barkentine VIM. Carson
against Wilder's steamer Claddine
Paul Neumann for the Carson: Kinney
Ballou & McClanahan for the Claui-
inc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
Friday, April q

Lahaina, Maui, April &c. = The
strike both at Lahaina and Olowalu
has been amicably settled by and be-
tween the parties concerned. ME"ager
Alhborn of the Pioneer Mill, Lanaina,
has acceded to the demands of the ia
panese, and has paid about $500 in set :.
Element; $500 to each of the families
of the three Japanese who were acct
dentally killed by the falling Of pan
in the mill some time ago.
The case of Hashimoto Seiken
against the Olowalu Sugar Co. and A..
Haneberg, manager. has also been
amicably settled, Mr.. Haneberg paying
about 1000 to the Japanese strikers
who have all gone back to work. This
case which was continued from last
week was heard at Lahaina courthouse
before Circuit Judge w. Kalua at IL
o'clock this morning.
On account OF the prior settlement,
Mr.. Hashimoto Seiken, the plaintiff.
did not appear in court, and so Judge
Kalua decided in favor of defendant
appellant, and plaintiff 10 pay costs.
The contract of Hashimoto Seiken has
been cancelled, that being one of the
conditions of the settlement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
Thursday, April rs.

Moniod men and phillnthropls's
should not forget that the auction 81
the first wireless telegraphy message
viii be held on May day, next tuesday
The proposition Of Manager Cross ~
tho lntor-lsland Telegraph Co. Is 10
turn over the first message taken
from the wireless system ~ the per-
son making the highest bid Tho mos
~ secured from this sale will be CIV
On 10 such charitable issiisiiOn
as the purchaser may elect
American Messenger Service. Ma,
sonie Temple, Tel, W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
Monday, AprIl ~.

aNANaFH hllh 90
James Campbell, the aged capitalist.
died at his Emma street residence ON
Saturday evening. lie was a native of
Londonderry. Ireland, and "a years OF
age.
ar. Campbell had an eyentful career.
He arrived at Lahaina as carpenter on
a whaleship in 1852, and settled down
there. Six or seven years later he sus-
tanned the loss Of his FIRST wife. Euro
pean whom he had married at Lahaina.
From his late wife he inherited some
land, which, with his own accumula-
tions, enabled him to start a sugar
plantation. nule power ran the mil.
King kamehameha V. followed his ex-
ample, his plantation eventually being
absorbed by Mr.. Campbell's. In part
nership with Harry Turton, who died
few years ago after having been many
years sheriff Of Maui, Mr.. Campbell
started the Pioneer plantation whose
stock has now long been gilt-edged
Mr. Campbell in 1879 married a sec
ond time, his choice being Miss Abigail
Maipinepine Bright, a part Hawaiian,
who survives him holding the universal
esteem OF the community as leader ~
works Of benevolence. Four daughters
out Of eight children of this union are
living, the two eldest of whom are he
ing educated in California. The two
younger ones returned with their
parents from the Mainland only n few
days ago.
The dead capitalist leaves Itch es-
tate. Besides the honolulu lands un-
Ter lease to the Eva plantation com
pany and other extensive agricultural
md pastoral lands. he owned a great
deal of improved real estate In Homo
lulu, also the st. James hotel at San
Jose. Cal, and large interest in the
First American Bank of Hawaii. For
several years past he had spent much
of his time in travel. while his bust
ness affairs were in the efficient hands
IF Hon. Cecil Brown.
A sensational episode in Mr. Camp
bells career Is still fresh in memory.
This was his being kidnapped by two
confidence men in San Francisco, who.
having stunned him with n blow
in room to which they had lured
him. bore him away TO a house. They
stole over $500 from his pockets and
detained him, handcuffei and chained
to a bed. without food Or drunk for two
days while they tried to intimidate him
into signing an order Tor SEQ 600. when
the rufiians had first engaged him ne
looked calmly into the muzzie os PTS
tol one of them he'll and refused TO
hold up his hands. Having failed TO ie-
duce his courage by confinement and
threats, the men at the end o. the time
mentioned let Mr.. Campbell go. De-
spite their warnings of vengeance II he
should follow them up, he lost no time
in putting the officers Of justice on
their track with the result that Win
throp, the leading desperate. is now
serving sentence in San QIentin for
the outrage.
The funeral Of the late James Camp
bell will take place from the house in
Emma street at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
Bishop Willis will conduct the ser
vices, beginning at 2:45. Interment
will be in Nuuanu cemetery. The pail
bearers are J. o. Carter. Godfrey
Brown, f. S. Cunha, j. M. Dowsett, Dr.
+. l.. Miner and II. NJ. Won Holt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
Monday, April Is.

hOuudy, April 20.
John w. Winter. known throughout
Honolulu as Jack" died suddenly this
afternoon at LOS o'clock at his resi-
dence on King street. Among his
friends 1t is known that Mr.. Winter
had been ailing for several weeks. Last
Sunday afternoon he attended a party
at Harry Vida's, and did not complain
OF sickness during the evening. His
wife states that she was awakened at
o'clock this morning by his loud snor-
ing ana that he turned over and went
to sleep at once wnen she disturbed
him by shaking HIM by the shoulder.
She arose at the usual time and when
breakfast was ready tried to awaken
her husband, but found him uncon-
scious.
DR.. Sinclair was Immediately sent for
and arrived at s o'clock. He at once
pronounced IL stroke OF apoplexy
and DR.. Cooper was called In consulta-
ton. Mr.. Winter never regained con-
seriousness, however. and died early
In the afternoon as stated. He leaves
a wife and several small children. lie
was Al years OF age and was born in
Galesburg, Ills, where he resided many
years. and until he came to Hawaii
about twelve or thirteen years ago
For several years he was with VIM. G.
Irwin Co. and afterwards became
identified with the HOLSTER Drug Co..
OF which he was secretary and book
keeper at the time OF his death. He
leaves an estate consisting OF a life in
surance policy Of $1,000 and an Interest
In the HOLSTER Drag Co. Tho time
OF the funeral will be announced here
after.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28

Pa further information apply to J, u
boyd, interior Department
AsnoIulu, Msreh az, 1000, i49lti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
IN the Lead As Usual.

~ Washington, April l3.-The y
p Evening Bulletin viii appear in -
"a the Congressional Directory in -
p its next edition and will be the -
- first newspaper Of Hawaii to -
"a have this distinction. ~
"a ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28

Who Is that, sonny?"
"A stranger"
"A stranger? Well, heave brick at
him!"
The instinct which causes the major
ity of people to regard newcomers more
or less In the light of interlopers Is
not wholly confined to the Wild West
"diggins," where the above conversa-
ton Is reported to have occurred. In
all small communities stranger" has
to contend against certain feeling Of
resentment. livery act, however well
intentioned, seems to evoke feeling
of antagonism from the old residents
They regard with suspicion each at
tempt on the part of the alien to take q
share In local matters, or even to be
charitable and hospitable.-New York
T"ibune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

though expected every minute. had not
yet arrived. The colonel had no rea-
son to conceal the fact that he had
given the young oiacer leave Of ABB
sence or its purpose. True, dangers
and risks were everyday occurrences
in this war; people regarded them as
matters of course and wasted few
words over them. but Roland was, as
his friend expressed 1t. "the darling
OF the regiment"
II ought to have refused the leave"
said Colonel Burney. angrily. Il fear
the matter will end badly. He ought
to have been here long ago. had the
adventure proved successful"
I'VE often reconnoiter within the
enemy's lines" one Of the officers re-
marked. True. Roland is alone. but
he is less likely to attract attention
on that account. The dangers which
threaten him on way"
Are the least" interrupted the col
onel. What fear Is treachery with
in the house where he believes him
self safe. He would listen to no coun-
sci, but l had presentiment OF evil
from the beginning"
I'VE won't anticipate the worst at
present." remarked another officer.
Roland may be compelled to make a
circuit or wait for the darkness. Doc
tor Maxwell has not returned, either"
Maxwell is at the outposts; there
is no danger in that quarter. l am
glad that my fears concerning the fe-
yer proved groundless. The doctor
sent me the most reassuring news"
Good evening. gentiemen!" said a
familiar voice at the door. This SOL
emn assemblage is probably on ac-
count Of the victory of which I heard
on my arrival. 1t will give an unex-
pected turn to the campaign"
"And a fortunate one." replied the
colonel. beckoning Maxwell to enter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

Those who believe that Jim Corbett
and Jim Jeffries will clash at an early
date are likely to be bit disappoint-
ed. writes Macon. In the first place.
Jeffries' left arm. the tendons of which
were torn and injured by medicine
ball" while he was In training for his
bout with Tom Sharkey. Is far from
being well. There Is bare possibility
that It will never be as sound as 1t was
before the accident. Jeffries knows
that II Corbett gets into anything like
first-class condition he will not be an
easy man to defeat. Corbett is fully
aware OF the extent OF Jeffries' in
juries, and | have no doubt that 1t
was because Of that information that
he was so DESTROYS OF getting the first
chance at the champion. That Is one
reason for the doubt. Another is the
fact that Jeffrles will not risk his rep
utation with any good man unless he
has the assurance that his left arm will
not fail him in the contest. He would
be a fool to fight again in a crippled
condition, as he was when he met
Sharkey. The fight will take place IN
April.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
THE END.
STORY OF A STAMP
Worth . Quarter, Then $1,000, Then
Went Up In smoke.


In the year 1851 12-penny black
Canadian postage stamp was printed
by the government at Ottawa. The
public did not regard this somber is
sue with favor, and few were issued.
One of these stamps was sent TO the
Hamilton postoflce, where 1t was sold
to an old man, who said It was a
shame to print the queens picture on
stamp that might be handled by pro-
fame hands. Tenderly the man put 1t
on parcel, sending 1t to a friend in
the United States. Here, In the waste
basket, 1t lay for many a day, till an
errand boy found It and qickly trans
ferred 1t to his album. Despairing OF
getting good collection, and his fe-
yer somewhat abatlng, he sold them TO
a dealer. The new dealer. on looking
at the catalogue, found that what he
had paid IS for was worth $25. Acci-
-dsntally this stamp was slipped into
a 25-cent packet and sent to a dealer
residing in Hamilton. When the lat
ter opened the packet he was aston
ished to find such a valuable stamp,
and, being honest. wrote his friend to
inform him of what had happened, Of
fering him 1900 for it. The offer was
accepted. and the stamp again changed
hands. BY this time the stamp had
increased in value, and not few came
from distance to look at the treas
ure. One day an English. nsbleman
who. through a friend, had heard of
the stamp, offered $500. which offer
was accepted. The English lord, fall
ing in love with an American heiress.
and wishing to gain the favor OF her
brother, presented him with the stamp
as a token Of his esteem. Here, in It's
new and luxurious home. II came to a
sad end. for one day the maid by,
mistake swept the stamp, which had
accidentally fallen out of the album
into the fire. In an instant the stamp
which thousands had heard of and
longed Tor, went up In smoke to the
broad, blue sky, leaving not a trace
behind.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08

graduate him. He wears his new
dignity somewhat timidly."
1t was really william. who had come
to report his return. He was warmly
greeted by all. The colonel especially
received him with great cordially.
Welcome. Lieutenant Roland! Here
you are at last! Doctor Maxwell has
already told us the whole adventure
OF which you were the hero"
mot but John Maxwell was the
hero" said William. holding out his
hand to his friend with ill-repressed
emotion. Had It not been for him,
should have lost happiness and life
l shall never forget what he did to-
day"
Maxwell laughingly refused his
thanks.
Let that pass, Will; we shall
wrangle again at the very next oppor-
tunity. Germans and Americans al
ways quarrel, and our armistice won't
last long. Today risked my life for
you; tomorrow you will. perhaps, per-
II yours for me; so we shall be quits
At any rate, you returned punctuaIly
at sunset"
He pointed toward the window. The
sun was Just sinking below the hori-
zon. and its last beams were fading.
Yes, gave my word OF honor tina,
would do So" said William, with
the deepest earnestness. But that !
kept twas able to keep it, owe
to you alone"
THE END.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-03-08
Tho Tiger Got Ont.

No circus menagerie Is ever with
out its man-eater. you know" said the
old wagon driver as "reminiscences
were in order. I'VE had ours when I
was with Dan Rice, and the papers
gave him such an awful reputation for
ferocity that people dared not to come
within ten feet OF his cage. OF course
used to get on lecture on him. Ac-
cording to my story he had killed and
MANNED thirteen different men, i've
horses, two camels and a rhinoceros.
One day. after had delivered the old
stereotypsd thing. that tiger pushed
open the door Of his cage and jumped
out. Some ones carelessness. you
know. There was a wild rush Of peo-
pie for the entrance, a general alarm
outside the tents, and for a minute |
waS SO scared that | couldn't even
tai down. The tiger was looking
around to see what he could tackle.
when a mongrel dog not more than a
third OF his size came rushing up and
sailed into him. True as you live, that
dog bumped that tiger three times
around the tent, swapping at his heels
all the time, and the Bengal got away
from him only by leaping back into
his cage. The affair got into the pa
pers. and Of course we got the grand
guy all the rest Of the season. II paid
US. however. People who wouldn't
think of going into the circus used to
buy tickets to see that 'ferocious man
eater. and he therefore brought US In
more patrons than any other ten ami
mails combined