davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
Knock Out for Sharks y.

New York, June 2G.-Coached yy
former champion Corbett. and display
ing remarkable fighting ability him
self, Gus Rubin, the Akron Giant"
upset all calculations tonight when he
knocked out Tom Sharkey, the noted
sailor pugilist, in the fifteenth round
at the Seaside Athletic Club of Coney
Island. More than 5000 spectators went
to the arena expecting to see Sharkey
make a chopping block of Rubin. who
was knocked out in a punch by the
sailor two years ago. Rubin fought
Sharkey with beautiful judgment. He
met the sailors PUSHES, which were al
ways in evidence, with straight let's
These blows bruised the sailors face
beyond recognition, and so blinded him
that he was virtually helpless when
Rubin knocked him down for the
first time in the fifteenth round.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
New Wind Mosquito
Found in Chicago

Chicago. June 25.--Bicycle riders will
have to keep their eyes open or the
ichneumon fly will puncture their
tires. The new fly which has appeared
in Chicago and plays havoc with tires
is wasplike bug with three long,
needle-like appendages. These do The
business. The bug alights on tire and
inserts two of the needles, In the
meantime waving the third one around
to ward off all interference. Then
comes the most startling part of the
whole performance. When the bug has
punctured the inner tire he begins to
swell up the air from the tire Cscap-
ing through the capillary-like tube Of
the needles. When the bug is dlstend-
ed properly he withdraws his needles,
like a mosquito that Is satiated with
blood. and flies away.
The first specimens were caught by
Peter Arndt of this city. VINO saw two
Of them operating and was an interest
ed spectator Of their pernicious acti-
witty. one of the bugs got away, but
the other was captured and put in a
bottle, where 1t was kept as a curiosity.
The bug is what biologists know as the
iChneumon fly. 1t DOres into trees and
deposits its eggs usually picking out
dead trees, which have softer wood.
that II may easily bore into them. The
fly, looking for nice, easy spot to de-
post its eggs, lights on the tire of a BIZ
cycle, and in due season female ichne-
mons with eggs to deposit are made
aware Of the new hiding place. b.
cycle repair men say they have had
several complaints from people who
have had their bicycle tires punctured
by these bugs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
SILK - WAISTS

opened and will pa sale this week the e tS ana
most black and cod SILK ever aSdyeu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY AT
HANALBI, KAUAI,

One Mirless, TAFT and Watson W. B.
Steam Engine of cylinder IS
inches, stroke feet.
One -Four Roller Mill-steel gear,
25K"xaft. gin. long.
One Diffusion Battery Complete (I4
cellsS-capacity go tons.
One Triple E(tect-3so 2" tubes #.
inches long.
One Small Steam Juice Pump.
Que ? It. Vacuum Pan Y In. Copper
Coils too'-capacitN 81 tons.
One 8 It Vacuum Pan In. Copper
Coils fSo'-capaclty 7 tons.
Duplex Blake Feed Pump-wate' cvlin
aer 4HXr1", Steam Blake Feed Pump /.
water cylinder THxIa"-suctlon pipe 4"
discharge az, steam pipe ~.
One New 10 #. Tubular Boiler-6 #.
diameter, 74-s inch tubes.
rwo Blake Vacuum Pumps I2xIS
inches.
One Blake Vacuum Pump I4xI8 inches.
One Tatuu and Bowen Engine Iox'2
inches with shaft, gear and friction
clutches, driving vacuum pump.
Six Weston CentTiiugals, shaft and
puileys and II mixer.
One Mciasses Plunger Pump 4xI2",
driven by belt and pulley from centrifugal
shaft.
One Putnam Lathe, 8 #. bed, ao'
swing.
SuSdry Coolers, Mill Fit IS &C.. &c
For particulars apply TO
MESSRS. &. BREWER & CO., LTD
IS0Q-m7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
LOCAL And GENERAL.
The Orpheum tonight.

The Orpheum tonight.
See The Kash ad for gents furnish
ings.
For that tired feeling-take ride
~ Pacific Heights.
american Messenger Service, Ma
~, Temrle. Tel 4A
There are letters at this Office for w.
,. In answer to want ads.
Hon. II. p. Baldwin returned from
San Francisco in the Doric yesterday.
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraved
Cards, Enclosing.
II. +. wICHMAN.
The band will play in Emma Square
this afternoon and on Makee Island
Sunday.
Sicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 154 Fort street, from s1.00
per week up.
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Hosmer of Oahu
College expect ii leave soon for 4 visit
to the States.
The missing native woman spoken Of
in yesterdays Bulletin was found by
the police last evening
| Guerrero & Hoke. Miller street, carry
a choice line of groceries and delica-
cies. New goods every Australia.
There will be special meeting of
the stockholders of the Maunalei SUI
gar Co., August 9TH. See notice under
New Today.
Walter McBryde, Charles Gay. Mrs.
c. II. Bishop and Mrs. De La Vergue
were passengers in the Noeiu for Ka-
uai yesterday.
Haleiwa, or the Beautiful House.
the new Waialua hotel, cannot be sur
passed as a quiet resting place and is
beautiful spot that should not be
missed by tourists on any considera-
ton.
mere WtIf i've utltbdltS pl'o'llN h'
the meeting of the Hawaiian Tennis
Association yesterday afternoon. Ii was
decided to have the fall tournament in
November, beginning Wednesday INC
7th. The tournament will he confined
to doubles for ladies and gentlemen.
Rev. VIM. NJ. Kincaid will ill the
Central Union pulpit Sunday morn
ing. preaching on "Thorns in the Hnr.
vest" In the evening the sermon will
be by Rev. c. II Buck, a well known
New York pastor who Is passing
through. THE Socialism of Jesus" viii
be his subject.
Tho use OF the Singer in millions Of
ZONES shows the dnprecedentS5 sue.
less Of these idesi sewing ma Ninea
Il Ia convincing proof that tn. Singer
axcels in all kinds Of family Natns
md art needle work. All our L wins
nachines are OF the beet construo> 'ou
beautifully decorated, and are mountct
IN Selected woods In finely finished
cabinets Of artistic designs. B. Der
s-rsen. agent. tsh Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
Hack Stand No. 80.

Say! DO VOC know where can sst e
Saod csrriagoT Sure Al tho HsgN
iiAn aousl Carriage CO., corner Hute
ana Ricd2rGs sCYests Tel az Moth
ina bur drst clsss carriages and 81
perieaceo drivers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta
All druggists refund tia money II II
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
IN on each box. rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
ststernSl DIRECTORY
HAPG0NY LODGE NO. 8,
4 a a y

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
q Harmony Hall. King street
J. q. McvEIGH. N. @.
r. z. HENDRY. Secretary.
Al Visiting brothers very cordially
hvftsd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-07
HONOLULU CHAPTER No. 1,
r. A. NJ.

Meets every third Thursday evening
- Masonic Temple. All visiting COM
oaniOns cordially invited.
4. +. GlLFILLAN, II. p.
J. q. TUCKER, Secretary.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16
SAW TILL.
Iowa Landseekers Will Erect o.o
on Their Land.

Among the Iowa gentlemen who wis
i'ea he Washburn lands in the neioh-
.oltoou Oh Wilton the latter part Of
last week were Robert Hester and WI,
liam zleman of Van Meter. They
.'iie up to inspect a section Of land
located south Of Painted Woods which
was purchased by r. s. Hesta,. . -.
upe gentleman who is now in tha
clty. The land in question is enti,o1,,
ana densely timbered and If is +hot,,
to erect a saw mill at once
~ tne purpose Of converting the tim
oer INTO lumber without DELAY. Tho;,.
MA rs now doing some work at Raw
ara put Will shut down on the 15th
INST when they propose taking If down
ana shipping at once. They can ont
~ tue n~elghborhood Of 10000 feet ne,.
uay n expect to be in onera t,on =
VI Defore March 1. The two oontS ~
iuen mentioned above are in+eros+oa
~ tne land deal and express themsoiwoa
as IaVorably impressed with the >o,,+
aoo a n advantages offered IN : COW
lllEl that can do a fair amount ne Sow ~M
work: There is a great deai ~ i ;;ss
H,,in lIas tne river both in Mclean and
snn eisn counties and there is no rao-
n sO WY a mill Xix the one thew nro-
MRI ess, " put IN cannot find plenty to do
alessrs. Hester and Zieman leave + hE.
e'euuie lor their home in Iowa.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

TO the national-republican convention
the other later, to nominate a full state
ticket and member of congress. The
hrst convention must necessarily be held
at least thirty days prior to the meet;no
OF the national convention, June 10. The
second convention ought to be held at q
time most convenient for all-especial,v
the farmers-and that time is lust before
harvest. From the Goth to the 29th of
July would seem to be the proper time.
Inc matter of apportionment will nm.
doubtedly be the cause of some strife
1t ought to be based in each county IN
tne lowest vote cast in the county for
any OF the leading state officers in the
last campaign. That would be oood
party doctrine; but possibly this would
be considered in some sections too severe
punishment for party treachery. The
outcome will likely be a compromise. 40
usual. ""
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

crates are responsible for it," This is
the Judgment of one of the foremost
democrats in the south. It is the yer.
dict of a man who was secretary of the
interior in the second cabinet of Presi.
dent Cleveland. Ex-Secretary Smith
voices the opinion of every sane person
in the United States, democrat, popu-
list and republican. The purpose of
Goebels confederates to steal the state
was plain from the first. They stole the
nomination for him, as was charged by
the anti-Goebel democrats at the time,
and as was tacitly acknowledged by
some of the Goebel men, for, as ex-Sec-
rotary Smith reminds his fellow demo
Gratis, Goebel was the weakest of the
three aspirants in the democratic con-
vention, and, by combining with the next
weakest man, and "by turning out 1852
delegates he succeeded in Juggling
through his own nomination." A sys-
tematic effort was made, through the
law which he. put on the statute book to
meet just such a CASE as this, to steal
the election at the polls. Being beaten
at the ballot-box and beaten in the re-
turning board which were packed by his
representatives, he next appealed to the
legislature which was controlled by his
confederates, and there was will of
the people was defied and a verdict was
given in his favor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16
A CHANGE

The trial of the Chinese exclusion
at Fargo is likely to result in an
investigation by the government of the
methods in vogue for bringing China
men into the country in violation Of
the exclusion act, and a change in the
present system Of Identification at
ports OF entry. In passing upon the
cases at Fargo, Judge Amidon said:
The records THAT have been made in
these cases showing the scope of the
investigation is a matter that reflects
great credit on the district attorney
and upon the agents Of the treasury
department who have assisted him.
1t was a very difficult investigation to
carry out, owing to the lack OF knowl-
and practices, and also the mysterious
similarity of their names. l believe
the prosecution must result in great
~ministration of the Chinese Exclusion
act. The. records which have been
made in these cases leave no doubt
whatever that a system carefully pre-
pared by leading spirits-of importing
Chinese persons unlawfully into the
United States has been in vogue in the
city Of Chicago.
In order to admit a Chinaman it
must be shown that he is a merchant,
and in order to give a mercantile status
to Cinnamon small stores with trifling
stock have been opened. and these peo-
pie are taken in as apparent partners
In these firms, for the purpose of get
ting them into the United States, and
not for the purpose of carrying on any
legitimate mercantile enterprise. There
is clear evidence, 1 think, that in many
cases some of the head men Of these
concerns have been parties to this I'M
lawful practice, and it seems to me,
although the evidence is not such as
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

Joe Taylor of the Washburn Leader is
not a Boer superintendent by a good
deal. Commenting on the recent pro-
Boer meeting in Emmons county he
says: "The republic of the Transvaal is
founded on a vastly different system
of government from that of the United
States. In America the 'outlander' has
all the advantages and every avenue of
opportunity given to the native Yankee
while in the Transvaal republic he
takes back seat from the native burgher
at all times. Our most sincere wish is
that Judge Rowderdink will SO enthuse
his noisy blatherskites that a good bat.
talon of them will find their way to the
South African kopjes where they can
get a chance to shoot off something be-
sides their mouths"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

one would pronounce judgment upon.
perhaps, that the real nature of these
sums which the Cinnamon have put
into these firms nominally rs partners
have in fact been the price of securing
their admission into the United States.
and that the parties interested in these
concerns have simply taken the money
and turned the Cinnamon loose. That
is the way it looks to me. upon the
records that have neen introduced in
evidence.
l might repeat at this time what l
have already said in other cases, that
l think it is the duty of the department
of the government having the admin
istration of this Chinese exclusion act
in charge to promulgatc some regula-
tons. by which Cinnamon leaving this
country. who are entitled under the act
to return, may establish their right by
a hearing before they go. which will
he received by the collectors of the
ports. as emitting them to admission
into the United States. and which
should only he open to attach upon the
ground that it was obtained by fraud.
These people have been subjected
to Il very great hardship. The expense
vi CnlS on their
part have been great. They have been
confined here-kept from their bust
ness-and subjected TO TIE humiliation
of such a proceeding. 1t ought not to
he necessary to do that. 1t would be
very easy to formulate Il regulation
under which such certificates could be
issued by the special agents of the
treasury department. or by some other
officer. before whom these Cinnamon
would appear in person, before they
left. with their witnesses. and cstab-
li>h their right to return-have that
fact certitied-that would he Cheap
and simple. and would not only e>tab-
lish the right of such persons to return.
bur would naturally in the course of
time come 10 exclude all other persons
who did moi have the certificates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

Politics in the Fifth district are warm.
ing up. Reports from there say David
Bartlett of Cooperstown will be a candi.
date for the judicial nomination, against
Judge Glaspell, between whom and the
friends of Governor Fancher there is
said to be no truce-with odds in favor
of the governor. Ormsby McHarg, now
private secretary to Senator McCumber
and G. A. Sanford of Courtenay, a mem.
Der of the last house-are reported
candidates for the state senate, to sue
coed Bailey Fuller.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16
@ FREE HOMES.

Nearly every clause of the republican
national platform of 1896 has already
been carried into effect, remarks the St.
Louis Globe-D Democrat. There is one
plank remaining for action and it's text
is as follows
We believe in the immediate return to
the free homestead policy of the republi-
can party and urge the passage by con.
gress of the satisfactory free homestead
measure which has already passed the
house and is now pending in the senate.
The last congress failed to act and the
subject is still open. 1t is brought for
chilly to mind by a comprehensive letter
published in the Pawnee (Okla.) Courier
and written by a farmer in the territory
for ten years. 4: contrast is drawn be-
tween the progress of settlement when
lands were free to homesteaders and
since the price was put up from 81 to
$3.50 an acre. The author Of the letter
is a homesteader himself and has wit
messed the difficulties with which new
corners contend under the new regula-
tions. While $3.50 an acre may seem a
small sum, yet to a man struggling to
establish himself on the soil in a new
country it often makes the difference be-
tween success and failure after years of
strenuous effort to obtain the cash re-
quired to perfect a title under the pres
ent law, by which a settler must pay for
his land as we'll as comply with all the
homestead requirements.
It is figured that the settler taking up
100 acres of land under present condi-
tons will have paid to the government,
including the interest charge, $500 cash
at the end of six years. Taxes in Paw
nee county have raised from 5 to 7 per
cent. This heavy rate, as the Oklahoma
farmer referred to says, is imposed 'be-
caus we are a progressive people, liv-
ing up to twentieth century ideals. Our
school facilities are better than many of
the older states. This country, once the
home of the Daltons, is now as free from
crime as the states of Iowa or Illinois,
Past experience teaches that free home
steaders have added enormously to the
wealth of the nation and been the hardy,
law abiding architects of new states.
They have carried forward American en-
terprise, courage, ability and morality in
an ever-advancing wave of civilization.
On a capital of a few dollars, all the
money he could call his own, the home
steader of old carved out a new home
and planted the cornerstone of a new
community. Under the present rules he
often loses his home because expected to
dig out of the soil somehow several hun
dred dollars more than in former..years.
One of the greatest glories of the re-
publican party was the passage in 1852
of the liberal homestead laws that did
SO much for the development of the
United States and the comfort and::pros-
perity of the masses of its people. No
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

Many persons have been receiving
sample copies of the Bismarck Weekly
Tribune during the past few weeks
who are not regular subscribers. No
charge has been made. Of course.
Those who want up-to-date news
should subscribe for the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune. We also offer extra
ordinary clubbing rates-see item
above. Send in your orders now. All
who subscribe now will receive the
paper till Jan. /. 1901.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

One of the most encouraging feat
ures Of the reconstruction of Cuba un-
der American supervision is the pro-
gress made by the public schools. Sup
%erintendent Frye now reports that
after only three months work 1,S7s
primary schools have been opened,
with a total attendance Of 1OO,O 900 chill
dren. He estimates that by May i
he attendance will reach 10000, and
that if money a be found to provide
buildings and teachers next fall will
see nearly every child Of school age
enrolled.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

The Tribune has made arrange
ments whereby it can furnish the Bis
marck Weekly Tribune one year, the
Orange Judd Farmer one year and the
famous American Agriculturist Year
Book-over 500 pages Of "meat for
'earmers'-all prepaid for $1.35. This
Is q remarkable offer but If more is
wanted the New York Weekly Tribune
will be added to the combination-all
four for $1.G5. Or if the most COM
plete combination ever offered is
wanted the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean will be added-all the above for
20
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

introduced a bill, proposing to regulate
marriage. 1t provided for the appoint.
ment of commissioners to investigate
the health and tendencies of persons
contemplating matrimony, and prohib-
tied the intermarrage of persons affect
ed with certain diseases. The bill at
tracted consideration, some ridicule
and much discussion, and finally failed.
Today a similar bill is pending in the
Colorado Legislature, and it is the sub
ject of much earnest discussion, as time
and conditions grow ripper for deliber-
ate consideration of the important topic.
The st. Paul Dispatch, in speaking of
the measure says:
The bill before the Colorado legisla-
ture, which is attracting the country's
attention and to a large degree the coun.
try's chatf, is not merely a piece with
populistic Western legislation. It is
a result of theory which is approved by
the medical profession everywhere and
conditioned bycertain phases of Colorado
living, which, if neglected, would cause a
state population of invalids and incapa-
bles.
The legislation pending will place mar
rlage at the will Of the state, not of in
dividuals. Before the issuance of any
marriage license, all applicants must 90
before an examining board where, on
their fitness or untitness as determined
by physical examination, depends the
issuing or Withholding of the license. A
board of examining physicians of differ
ent schools is to be constituted in each
county.
The condition of the population in
Colorado calls for some sort of control
Ing legislation quite as positively as do
conditions in California. The inter-
marriage of the consumptive class can
not result in any good to a states peo-
people, and the state with all righteous
ness is more concerned with the future
welfare of its citizens than in the indi-
vidual happiness of today. It is selfish
ness which stamps weakness upon pos
terity, and it is only state selfshness
which can prevent this transmission of
the ills of today's living: at least, until
sell. abnegation becomes a more popular
virtue than it is today. It is not neces-
sary to discuss how hardly this legisla-
ton Will press upon personal pleasures.
Ihe state is above the individual and
must seek the welfare of it's citizens of
tomorrow.
The experiment in Colorado will be
watched with interest, if this bill becomes
law, and its chances are excellent.
Whether the experiment can or will sue
Gee is theory until Colorado gives the
trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16
The American Agriculturist Year Bool

The American Agriculturist Year Book
published by the Orange Judd com
pany, to which subscribers to the Trib.
une and the Orange Judd Farmer are
entitled, has Just been issued and sub.
scribers will receive the book in due sea.
son The volume is a large one, replete
with interesting and valuable informa.
ton for all classes of people and will be
found next to Indispensable in every
farmers home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-02-16

E. E. Wiley, just back from charming
landseekers of the east into coming to
North Dakota, is in trouble at st. Paul
over a little matter of a draft of S25-
cashed by a friend and unpaid-al-
though Wiley needed the money no
doubt. And Wiley looks so much like
BRYAN too!