davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-27
Wailuku Road Work, ,

Wailuku, Feb. 24.-Work OF repair
ing Waikiki roads was begun this
week. John KIM, the native road
builder, Is at present working on High
street in front Of the courthouse. He
has about nfteen prisoners breaking up
the road and carting away the earth
to fill ruts in other parts of the road.
AS soon as this is completed gravel will
be laid on the road.
1t Is expected that when Mr.. KIM
puts on the finishing touches, Wal
luku' roads will look something like
a road.
Dan Quill, the road supervisor, is at
present assisting Mr.. A. L. G. Atkinson
at the Kahului detention camp, but
his absence will not deter the progress
OF the work now started by Mr.. KIM
The unsightly weeds are at the same
time being cleared away from the side
walks by the prisoners. The only
drawback in road building In Waikiki
is the lack of good road roller, but
the town ought to be satisfied with the
present materials on hand, for Mr.. XII
nj guarantees that after he gets
through, Waikiki can boast of having
roads such as 1t never had for many
years past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-27
Death Record.

Female Hawaiian, aged Is months,
capillary bronchitis, corner Queen and
Punchbowl streets, Feb. %.
7. Hansen, male Norwegian, aged IS,
tuberculosis, Sailors Home, FEB. %.
Post norton by DR.. Hoffman.
S. Kai, male japanese, aged 30,
typho-malaria, Kalihi, Feb. 20.
Yemoto, male japanese, consuIup-
ton, Liliha street, Feb. "a.
Infant of. 10 Wing Nee, male Chi
nese, aged A days, inanition, Camp 2,
Vineyard street, Feb. "a.
Kekaula, male Hawaiian, aged SO,
nephritis, School street, Feb. "a.
All Sing, male Chinese, aged IS, bu-
bonic plague, Chinese hospital, Feb.
"a.
Joe Poute, male Portuguese, aged 81,
peritonitis, Queen street, Kakaako,
Feb. "a.
Solomon Kuhaupio, male Hawaiian,
aged 2S, internal injuries, Kamoiliili,
Feb. "a.
Maria Pedro, female Portuguese,
aged 2 days, lcterus moratorium, Ka-
lulu wela, Feb. 25.
Antonio Pinto, male Portuguese,
aged Al, stomach disease, Alapai and
kinau streets, Feb.26.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-27
is. The land situated at Kapulona,

is. The land situated at Kapulona,
in Honokaa, Island of Hawaii, formerly
leased to J. M. Horner & Sons and now
occupied under said lease by the Pa
cific Sugar Mill. Containing an area
of liz acres.
Also the leasehold estates in the FOL
lowing lands: The land of Ha'awa, the
land of Kahauiki, the land Of Lellehua,
the land of Mikilua, the land Of Mana
kuli and the land of Aiea, all situated
on the Island of Oahu.
Alho all the live stock belonging to
the Estate of James l. Dowsett, de-
ceased. comprising: 5000 head Of cat
tie, more or less, 60 head Of oxen and
bulls, and 213 head Of horses and
mules.
Also all and singular, the lands, chat
tells. chooses in action, and property,
real and personal, belonging to the
Estate Of James I. Dowsett, deceased,
or to which said Estate may be en-
titled, whether herein enumerated and
specified or not.
Terms Of sale are Cash in u. 8. Gold
Deed at the expense Of purchaser. Fol-
further particulars, apply to Paul Neu-
mann, Esq, or
GEORGE LUCAS,
Commissioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-27
THE LAST CAR.

The last cars Of the King street line
going to Waikiki and Palama pass the
Anchor Saloon. The cleverest mixolo
gists In the city are there always To
put you up anything you may desire
Drop In and take a drop before you
take the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on draught. A
full line Of liquors. including the IA
nous Jesse Moore Whiskey, etc. ~.
ways on han. Received Der Warri.
moo. Rainier Book Beer on drauRht
The Anchor Saloon Is here to please in
patrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-27
WAILUKU GETS EXCITED

Wailuku, Feb. 24-Mr Burton, on,
of the guards at Kahului, was released
last Tuesday by Dr. Garvin to return t.
his home in Wailuku. When one o
the sub-inspectors found him with hi
family the next day, the matter wa,
Immediately reported to Chief Inspec
tor Kepoikai.
During the day large number of tn,
sub-inspectors sent a petition to DR.
Garvin requesting him to take bach
Mr.. Burton for he was considered 8
menace to the public health coming
(as II was supposedly directly from the
detention camp without undergoing the
required quarantine period.
Early on Thursday morning Mr. and
Mrs. G. II. Burton were driven down to
Kahului to go into quarantine. Fol-
lowing is a copy of DR.. Garvin's reply
to the sanitary inspectors:
Kahului, Maui, Feb. 20, 1900.
Messrs. Kepoikai, Coke and others.
Waikiki, Maui.
Gentlemen:-Your petition received
and in reply | beg to state some facts
for consideration, viz:
First. G. II. Burton did not come d.
rectly from the detention camp, but
had spent some time in quarantine en-
tirely apart from the camp or infected
district.
Second. ne had already passed the
limit Of probable infection as far as
we know.
Third. He had bath and complete
change of clothing before leaving Ka-
hului.
Fourth. Being an outsider and not
In daily contact with the infected dis
trict. he has some advantage over per-
manent residents from sanitary
standpoint.
Fifth. The danger of contagion SO
far as experience shows seems to be in
infected soil and merchandise, rarely
from individuals.
Sixth. The town of Waikiki has al
ready had ample chance for infection;
not that this may be considered suffi-
cient reason for further exposure.
However, two actual plague cases have
been within the limits Of Waikiki.
In conclusion l beg to say that no
one Is more anxious than myself to
stamp out this epidemic which involves
the safety and financial interests of
the entire island. While being misin-
formed as to the status of Mr.. Burton's
case. these minor considerations would
not have been sufficient in themselves
to secure pass II had deemed II in
any way dangerous to the public
health.
I cannot recall Mr.. Burton on the
ground Of public safety for do not
him menace to the people
Of Waikiki, but to allay any apprehen-
sion on the part Of the citizens, I have
strongly advised him to return for
time to Kahului, and he has expressed
his willingness to do so.
Respectfully yours, /!
CHAS. L. GARVIN,
Agent Board of Health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-27
-Established 1855
BISHOP e. &c.
BANKERS.

Transact q General Banking
md Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller,
Letters Of Credit issued, avail.
'ble in all the principal cite.
IF the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-27
BISHOP e 90.
.SavingsB!ank

......... ....... Savings Deposits win b
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-hslf per cent.
per annum.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg.
uiations may be obtained on applica ZION.
Office at bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP d co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-27

Money loaned on approved security
ASavings Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly INSTALL
ment pan.
twentieth Series Of Stock Is now
opened.
oFFICERS-T. F. Lansing, Presi-
dent; 5. b. Rose, Vice President; c. B.
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary.
DIRECToRS-T. F. Lansing, 8. 3.
Rose. A. v. Gear, A. w. Keech, Henry
smith, J. L. Mclean, ]. d. Holt, @. q.
Gray, w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
chamber OF Commerce rooms.
Ofhce Hours: 12:30-1:3O D, m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-27
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.

ASSETS. DEC. 81. 1899, ;112,s 77.57.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-27
Kaiiuldni.
Tract

Situated on the east side of
Kalihi Valley. The view to
Pearl HarbOr is the best i'm
the city of Honolulu. The
soil is very deep; no stones
or rocks on the place.
Water will be laid before
purchasers are ready to build
A space will be set apart,
in memory of the Princess
Kaiulani, for a park.
The lots will be sold at the
lowest prices in the market,
with which other real estate
agents will not afford to COM
pete.
Applications for lots will
be received at our office, and
will be given preference of
choosing lots in the order they
are received.
For further particulars ap.
ply to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-27
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
The First American Bank
OF HAWAII, LTD.

OF HAWAII, LTD.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Republic Of Hawaii.
Authorized Capital, $1,000, 600
Subscribed Capital, $4,000
Paid Up Capital 10000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Cecil Brown President
M. T. Robinson .Vice-P President
w. q. cooper Cashier
=. M. BOYD .................Se Secretary
Directors-Cecil Brown, Mark p.
Robinson, Bruce Cartwright, w. @.
Cooper and H. M. Won holt. e,
DRAW EXCHANGE ON:
San Francisco-The Anglo Califor-
MIA Bank. Limited.
Chicago-The Merchants Loan and
Trust Company.
New York;. & W. seligman & Com
pany. -f
London = The Anglo-C California
Bank. Limited.
Paris-Societie Generate.
Hamburger. M. Warburg & Com
pany.
Hongkong and Yokohama - The
Chartered Bank Of India, Australia
and China.
Australia-The Union Bank Of Aus
tralia, Limited.
Canada-Bank of Montreal.
Berlin-Gerbruder Meyer.
Exchange bought and sold Letters
Credit Issued on all parts Of the
world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-27
Bankers.
. CLAUS sPBHoKHLs. WIN. q. Ipw,v
Claus Sprscksls 4 10.
BANKERS.

San francisco Agents-THE NEv.n,
NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANmsCo
SAN FRANCIsCo-The Nevada Nationa,
Bank Of San Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd,
NEW YoRK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
Merchants National Bank.
PARIs-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNKoNe AND YoKoHAMA--Honk. q no A
Shanghai Banking Corporation,
New ZEALAND AND AusrRAIiA-Banh
4 New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANooUvKR-Bank n
British North Americs.
Transact q General Banking and EyclalGe BuNlsu
Deposits Received. Loans made on Az
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED 20,
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
FIR sT COTTON BOLLS

From the Houston Post.
 Three days ago the Post received pack age by mail containing several small but well-formed cotton bolls. Mention of this receipt has been delayed with the eXpecta- tion of receiving a letter from the sender of the package. Nothing has arrived, how ever, and there was no name on the box. It was postmarked Goliad, from which county the first bale of cotton has been received very frequently
 North Texas reported cotton blooms a few days ago, but no bolls have been men toned heretofore. The receipt of these bolls if they are representative of the crop around Goliad, would indicate that the first bale may be expected by the 10th of July. The first bale has been received at Houston as early June 26, and two or three times on June 30, but last years first bale did not come forward until July H. The fact that new bale is received early is no indication of an early crop, however, and certainly will not be this year, as the plant averages three weeks to a month late throughout the State.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
MacArthur's Casualty List

Washington, June 19.-General MacAr- thurs latest casulty report is as follows:
 Manila, June IS, 19O0.-Deaths: Dysentery, May P, Co. D, 17th infantry, Jacob Givens; June ', Co. K, 39th infantry, Joseph Lowell June 13, Co. E, 3Oth infantry, Ernest z. Seeley; Co. K, 39th infantry, Joseph B. Hall; June IA, Co., M, 34th infantry, Hardy Williams; Co. K, 6Sth infantry, William T. Bailey; June 1, Co. G, 37th infantry, Robert Green; May 27, Co. K, 10th infantry, Chas. P. Schaeffer; May 24, Troop H, 11th caval- ", Jarvis Drew; June 8, Co. I, 35th infan- try, Frank P. Cussng; June 7, Co. L, 22d infantry, Peter Ley.
 Typhoid fever: May 2i, Co. D, 22d nfan- try, William Williams; June 8, Co. H. 29th infantry, John Owens.
 Variola: June 5 Co. E, 9th infantry, Johr J. Dwyer.
 Malarial fever: June 12, Co. F, Sd infan- try, William J. Keller: June 9th, Co. G, 9th infantry, Maurice Fitgerald; June S, Go. E. 18th infantry, Sarnest l.. Halmer; June 14, Co. c, 9th infantry. Ewing Shelton
 Nephritas: June F, Co. B, 39th infantry, John K. Wise.
 Peritonits; June P, Co. F, 3Oth infantry, Charles Swason:
 Appendicitis: June F. Co. M, 39th infan- try, Corporal Frank Gould.
 Diarrhoea: May 15 Co. B, 22d infantry, James Milnerney
 Haemoglobinurai: June 13, Co., G, 18th in- fantry, Glen " Parke.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
THE NERVOUS CHILD

John II. w. Rhein, M D.. in Harpers
 Magazine.
 have over and over again seen instances judicious management, moral and physical, on the part of the mother, could have been averted I know of no circumstances which so deeply affect the nervous health and the happiness, present and future, of the child as the intimate domestic relations with the parent. It seems possible for most children to bear a great deal of dis appointment outside of the domestic life when they feel sure of moral support at home We hear so much of young girls not being understood in their homes that we are too apt to make light of and call it a foolish whim, and often without injus- tice; but, on the other hand, it is equally true that fretfulness, obstinacy, capricious- ness unwise ambitions and ffulness are vous systems than the manifestations of badly balanced character.
 Now it is that the mother often fails to understand exactly how to treat the chi!6, and is too likely to make mistakes, which frequently come perilously near being sad and irrevocable ones. It is essential that she learn to discriminate between what is the result of upset nerves on the other; for while the former requires moral cor rection, the latter demands different carN. The physical as well as the moral condi- tions need attention.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
THE VICE-PRLSIDENCY

From the New York Sun.
 gives out that he deems the exalted office of Vice President of the United States be- meath his dignity, unworthy of his am bitions or inadequate to his deserts, he should be accommodated willingly by the refusal of the Republican National Con vention to give any consideration to his name as a candidate for nomination.
 If there is any man who wants to be persuaded to take such a nomination, on the ground that by taking it he would be making self-sacrifice for which he should receive honor, that man also should be dismissed from consideration as a possible candidate.
 For political reasons it seems to be de- sirable that the Republican candidate for Vice President on the ticket with MT. Me Kinley should be from New York; but he must be a man who esteems the office and the honor of a nomination to it at their true and great value. In the Republican party of this State there is no deficiency in the supply of men of great abilities and distinguished public services who do not | think or pretend to think that the office
 which is next to the highest in the gift of the American people, an office which has been held by men like Jefferson, Adams Van Buren, Hamlin, Wilson, Arthur, Nor ton and Hobart, is beneath their dignity and of consequence too title for their worth
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
This is MT Roosevelts busy day
WORK ON, YOU'LL SUCCEED

Arthur Symons
 There Is not dream which may not be- come true if we have the energy which makes, or chooses, its own fate. We can always, in this world, get what we want, if we will it intensely and persistently Whether we shall get it sooner or later is the concern of fate but we shall get it. It may come when we no longer have any use for it, when we have gone on willing it out of habit, or so as not to confess that we have failed. But it will come. So few people succeed greatly because so few peo- pie can conceive great end, and work to- wards that end without deviating and with out tiring. But we all know that the man who works for money day and night gets rich, and the man who works day and night for no matter what kind of material power gets the power. It is the same with the deeper, more spiritual as it seems vaguer issues, which make for happiness and every intangible success. It is only the dreams of those light sleepers who dream faintly that do not come true.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
China's Foreign Office.

Chna's Tsng-li- Yamen is a cabinet for foreign affairs. Prince Chung was at the head of it. but Prince Yuan is now, and he is a reactionary, an exclusionist, of the most rigid sort. Still another change has taken place in a like direction. The for eign board had consisted of three Manchu and five Chinese members; it now is made up of seven Manchus or Tartars and four Chinese. The Manchus Tartars, of whom the Dowager Empress is one, are peculiarly and cmphatically haters of for eigners. After conquerng the Chinese, they do not propose to let any one else in to enjoy the booty.
 The Tsung-li- -Yamen is not at all ancient. It was organized in 1861 at the instance of Great Britain, just after the allied powers had seized and occupied Picking. It is a board made up from men who sit in other boards of the Chinese government. There are six other boards that contribute to the membership of the board charged with the conduct of China's foreign relations.
 
 rot consider their duties as such of much account alongside their duties on other boards of the vast empire.
 As rule in ordinary and peaceful times the duties of the Tsung-li- -Yamen consist in deferring to the latest possible mo- ment any proposition brought before it by a foreign minister. That moment is con strued to be the time for the use of force. China's foreign board acts when it sees force in the distance. It is said also to | act when its members see plenty of gold | ready to slide into their own pockets. The 1 two things that have moved them in the | past have been British warships and Rus | sian gold and between the two there has been a merry strife. The fanaticism of the | Boxers grew out of the aggressions of the
 warships and foreign gold, and the situa- | ton at the time may be described as a pop
 ular reaction against corruption and weak ness in the Tsung-li- Yamen.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
Birminqham's Labor Situation.

The United Mine Workers of the Bir-
 mlngham district meet in convention here
 today to discuss the matter of scale of wages for the next twelve months. The l mine and furnace owners also meet today to discuss the matter of what wages they shall pay. The operators meet in one hall and the operatives in another. There seems
 to be a spirit of antagonism in the air. There are those who predict that these
 classes of citizens are already wide apart
 that great general strike may be ex- | pected in few weeks.
 | The Age-Herald can see no reason for
 strike. The mines and furnaces have been
 prosperous, and the miner and operative
 have shared in the general prosperity by
 an increase in daily wages With increased | earnings to the great companies the labor | ing man is entitled to increased wages
 
 side should be unjust to the other All sides should share in general prosperity It will be a mistake, however, for either faction | of the men who make this great mining
 and manufacturing district to attempt to
 act under any iron clad rules or resou- | tions. No peremptory demands should be | made without a full, free and frank dis | cussion first If the miners want an eight l price of ten or more cents per ton for | mining coal, let them before adopting any | formal demands in convention first, l through a committee, discuss the matter with like committee of the mine owners
 Let them talk business strictly and let l each see what is just and right for the l other to do. They are all supposed to be sensible, practical, business men; and they ways middle ground upon which practical | men may meet.
 | A miners and operatives strike would
 mean material damage to Birmingham and | it's every citizen. There should be none 1 An exercise of fairness and bit of com | mon sense on the part of operator and op-
 erative will settle the matter amicably and | justly very soon.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
TIE OaIY 0iiIY HEN N;7Apfa Ia ALABAMA
American interests in China.

The interests of this country in the way of trade in China are becoming each year larger as the reports of China's imports and exports for 1899, just published, go to "sphere of influence" in China, as have Great Britain Germany, France and Rus sia, yet we sold in China more cotton goods and kerosene in 1899 than any one of them We sold 1,607, ,71O pieces of cotton drills there last year, as against l4S,s2f pieces from Great Britain, and 9,49O pieces from Holland. Of sheetings we sold 3,960,- 1g7 pieces, against S56,S S36 pieces from Great Britain, and 42, 192 pieces from India If all of China could be opened to American cotton mills, it would absorb all the coarse goods the southern mills could make in the next ten years.
 Our reports of kerosene are still larger than the Russian or Dutch exports of that article to China; but the Russian product is gaining, and will perhaps equal in China the American product next year.
 The imports of China amounted last year to $1SS, ,103, ITS, or double the figures of 1890, and an increase of 25 per cent over the inn ports of 1898. The chief increase was in cot ton goods the value of which last year was 103, 465, ,04S harkwan taels, against IT,, 61S, 1924 harkwan taels in the previous year. In our money the imports of cotton goods last year were worth $73,571, ,917 The im- ports of flour were worth $2, 266, ,13S. Much railroad construction material was taken from this country, and many luxuries were increasingly imported from Great Britain and the United States.
 If the administration permits this great market to be closed even partially by Rus sia or any other country, or by China her self, it should be held to a stern respon- sbilit by the people in November. The cot ton mills of the south in the near future, if not now, will be based on a Chinese trade, and the northern mills are interest," ed to like extent.
The age-herald., 1900-06-20
Vice-Presidential Noise and BIuster.

Deprived of a chance to name a new President the Philadelphia convention is expending its enthusiasm and noise over tho selection of an inmate of the Vice Pres identiai cage. In all the froth of the hour no attention is paid to the fact that in the ory the Vice President is the alternate of the President. Four times in the brief his tory of the country the alternate has be- come principal-Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson and Arthur. And not one of the four was true to a majority of the party that elected him. Tyler, elected as a Whig, became a Democrat Fillmore became in the Presi- dential office the servant of the Southern Whigs. Johnson, elected as a Republican, became Democrat, and Arthur led a mil nority clique of the Republican party.
 These results sprang from the selection of Vice Presidential timber simply to pro- mote the running or vote-getting capacity of the head of the ticket Of late a new and worse fashion has come into adoption, namely, the selection of plutocrat who will pay handsomely for an empty honor. This is the last and lowest stage of the degradation of an office that was intend ed to be second only to the Presidency. Tn the best days of the republic the office was Q stepping stone to the Presidency, but now it is cage in which an unfortunate Is kept four years. to be shelved for life afterwards.
 The mobs in the Philadelphia streets have been alternately swept by Roosevelt waves and counter ebbs of small degree. and to- day will determine the contest. The nomi- nation Of Roosevelt has no terrors for the