davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-18

sunday school hymns to the congrega.
ton.
Section IL OF the school laws says:
"All schools shall be presided over by
qualified teachers There are fifteen
teachers In South Kona; out of this
number there are but three that hold
certificates OF any kind. A poor flow.
er-vender Of Honolulu hears that II he
goes to the Napoopoo church he is as.
sured of his daily bread. He comes
over here and, 10 and behold. he be.
comes principal of the Honaunau
school at SIS month, no qualifica.
ton, no normal training. no certificate
required. But don't see why he
should not get certificate. being a
great friend OF the school agent and
a schoolmate OF Mr.. Baldwin. Perhaps
that would be too glazing, for every.
one knows that Baker can not write
out even school release.
] may be In prison before you get
this. for starting a private school. but
what OF that? Our American judges
and our Grand Juries are not going
to have me treated unjustly A year
ago the Board let Rev. Mr.. Nuuhiwa
break up my school at Koolau and
keep a private school: they would not
help me- In the least. That private
school was not molested for over a
month. They had not complied with
section 81. as We have. But | will not
bulge an inch: I'll keep a stiff upper
lip. Ill let you know next week, per.
haps from the hookena prison. Mr.
Baldwin telephoned over from Hilo
telling Baker not to release any of his
children 10 go to my school until he
comes over here in December. We
have applied for a release. but could
hot obtain any. We have done our
duty and compiled with the law. We
claim equality before the law" Why
should those moonshiners with Their
reverend head have been treated with
so much taffy In Koolau. and now we
here in Kona (law.abiding citizens az
We arel be treated so scornfully? Are
the cases not alike? No. quite diff
ferent. In KoOlau the people wanted
me "out." and here they want me In
thank you very much for your kind
ness. Put this In print as soon as
possible and send me a copy by next
mail on the 10Th.
CHRISTIAN ANDREWS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-18
The California and Oriental 3, 3, e,
W. 6. Irwin & SO
Limited

AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company a
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder). New York, U. 9. A.
N. Ohlandt q Co.'S Chemical Tertil-
Tiers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafilne Paint Co.'S P. & d. Paints an1
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine q cold-water paint). in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths. Cement, Lime anl
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-18
ANDREWS WRITES OF HIS
TROUBLES
WITH EDUCATION BOARD


one enemy at Napoopoo nor at Honau.
/nau Miss Paris and Mr.. Baldwin have
thrown the boomerang. now keep your
north eye open and look out for fun.
A year is not an eternity. They have
taken bread and butter from my wife
and children. ! still own voice and
pen. and am the idol of the people.
III give you some more stories about
Kona. and you town people will come
w .he cohc,usIou ,na' you nave no
I r',' " .opa,n vi h''ss'on"i!
'"'e' anu 'pp'ess'o".
{. Mr.. Editor. please don't say "basta'
yet. little more and | am through:
] want to tell you how ! came to be
discharged. and OF my plans for the
future.
Last June my school became 40
crowded was Obliged to ask the
school agent to turn my cottage into
a classroom, and she had four or Ave
benches about twelve feet long made
for the third room. Then wrote to
the Board and asked for another az.
sistant. even mentioned a suitable
party. The Board did not condescend
to answer me. thereupon went ta
Honolulu, and although 1 had a very
bad leg, on account Of having had tn
walk ten miles to comply with my
school duties daily, | went to the
Board of Education three times. but
could never succeed In getting an in
terview: II was always, Wait just a
minute That minute was over an
hour In every case. concluded to 90
home. ! saw there was a willful at.
NvNa vrNx, at,.xx.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-18

Get your periodicals bound at the
EVENING BULLETINS Bindery
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Americans In London.

London, June 3.-Rarely if ever has
London been so full of prominent
Americans as ut present. Many OF
them have been attracted here by the
Chamber of Commerce love feast. but
there are numbers who have come to
England for other reasons.
Such well known figures in public
life aS Levi p. Morton. ex-senator Ed
ward O. Wolcott. Senator William A.
Clark. Cornelius y. Bliss. i. p. Morgan
and Il host of others are frequently
seen in the streets and hotels. or
leading American business men whose
names are not 50 well known to the
public. there is II perfect legion. intent
on securing British contracts. or SUI
perviSing interests already established
on this side of the water.
Mr. Wolcott, who intends TO stay in
London about Il month. finds it so en-
ioyHblc that he is not goin" to the con
tinent. as hc first intended.
Il am having a very fine time" said
Mr.. Wolc"tt. and think all Americans
here are doing the same"
Senator Clark is combining business
with pleasure. purchasing bric-a-hrac
and looking ont for his copper inter
rStS.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
The White House Patient.

Washington. Juno 3-nr. RiXcy af-
ter remaining in the White House for
nearly three hours tonight. said that
there had been Il. change in the con-
,dition of Mrs. Mckinley. AT II O'Clock
she was resting comfortably. The com
plaint which manifested itself while
Mrs. Mckinley WIS away from Wash
ington. and which has SO seriously
sapped her strength. has been checked.
hut it's effect has been to lcaye her in
Il very weak condition.
At the White House tonight there Is
Il slight increase in checrfulneSs and
the hope is expressed that Mrs. AlcKin-
ley may again Civ" evidence of the re-
markablc vitality which she has dis
played heretofore. There will hn an
other consultation OF the physicians in
the morning.
Hope of slow Improvement in Mrs
MrKinlcy's condition w;rS held out by
the attending physicians after an
hours consultation this morning in
which DR.. William Dsler of Baltimore
joined DR.. Oslcr is Il professor in
the medical department of Johns Hop
kinS University. and has national
reputation rs Il diagnos1ician. The re-
suit of the consultation is considered
encouraging.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
MOTHS AS FEATURE or MENU.
Natives of Philippine Islands Consider
the Insects \ Food DolIcacy,


An article Of food which is relished
by the natives of the Philippine islands
is procured by collecting large guam
titles of moths from the rocks OF the
mountainous regions. In several spots
in the mountains in Panay and other
Islands of the group I saw moths ex-
listing so thickly in the rocky tissues
that they could be scraped off .nto
buckets by the quart. The moths
seemed to mass in the crevices and
hang there. The natives have not
failed to Investigate the worth of the
moth as an article OF food. and they
use the insects in large quantities.
Their mode OF catching consists in
going to the hills in parties Of dozen
or more. with the proper bag and ar
ticles for collecting the moths. The
dainty natives will not eat the wings
or the heads Of the little moth, and SO
they now take steps to remove these
Objectionable parts This operation con-
sists in creating heat to such an extent
that the tissues In the heads and wings
become baked and crumble of. The
HALVES dccoHpllsn tnlS eHQ Dy cutting
holes in the earth, in which hot fires
are burned until the earth is quite hot.
The hot Goals are taken away and the
moths are put into the highly heated
openings. The intense heat crisps the
head and wings to ashes, SO that when
removed from the hole and subjected
to sitting operation through nettins
the powdered parts are sifted off. leav-
ing only the body. This process also
does away with the legs. Often the
moths in their present stage OF prcpar-
alton are eaten with sugar or other ar
ticles OF food. Again the moths are
used in conjunction with other mix
lures of food in the form Of pudding
and prepared dishes. The cocoanut is
literally used in mixtures with the
moth, and cocoanut cake and pie and
moth filings are common. Then in
some instances the moth is again
baked and reduced to powder by
pounding in rice-pounding bowls. The
powder obtained in this way is sweet
ened and used in various forms-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
STRIKE AT PORTLAND MINE
SETTLED AND WORK RESUMED

Victor. Colo. June The reopen
ing of the Portland las been The main
topic of conversation throughout the
district since Il telegram from Mayor
Franklin of Victor, sent from Colorado
Springs at noon yesterday. gave infor
nation thai terms OF a settlement hal
been agreed upon between the mining
company and the Miners Union. This
morning the engineers and surface
men were pn' to work. and as soon
thereafter as possible the force will be
Increased to about the same number of
men as was worked hefor" the nine
was closed down.
The Portland was shipping about T.
600 tons per month when It was closed
down. and II can easily continue this
output. On June 1st a contract with
the American Smelling and Refining
Company went into force and the prod
uct will go TO the smeltcrs until the
comlany's mill, now being built near
Colorado City, is completed. Afte!
that Il large share OF !he production
will be treated by the company Sine"
TIE shut down q force of men has been
employed preparing for the new ore
bins to he built II shaft No. > on Il
spur OF the Short Line railway which
is being bull: from Independence. and
.iS soon as til. line js completed. til"
"rt.S of the company will ht shipped
over the Shor. Line road. in which ii
is II large stakeholder.
Reports Of the sale of the property are
not generally believed in face of Il re-
sumption OF work at this time. Ii is
known tina; negotiations for the pur-
chase of the property 10y English in
vestors We're il progress III the oreii-
ing of the year.
TN the other Ennd it is known thai
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Nav Compel Vaccination.

Denver. June 4.-In a long opinion.
in which many authorities are quoted
from in support of his view. judg"
Palmer decided yesterday that the
school board. health board or other
police organization could insist on vac
cination as a condition for attendance
upon school when smallpox waS shown
TO br epidemic. The cases were
brought by Judge Samuel l.. carpen-
ter against Principal Charles NJ. OScn-
baugli of the Wylnan school and hy
John NJ. Marry against the Board Of
Education OF school district No. |,
each asking for writ of mhndamus
compelling the principals to allow til"
plaintiffs children TO attend school
without submitting to vaccination.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07

The English investors want more Grip.
pie Creek mines. and the Portland
would be their first choice could the
present owners be induced to part
with il.
The resumption of operations at the
mine will have Il stimulating effect on
the district, and will be beneficial in
many ways. The fear of a general
strike involving protracted labor
struggles Is removed and probably
will not arise for Il long time.
At II meeting OF the unions held in
Altman Sunday night II proposition
WAS made which was taken to the
Portland officials at Colorado Springs
yesterday by Il committee of business
men. The Portland directors held Il
meeting and the proposition of the
miners was accepted without delay.
Neither the union nor the Portland
people will give ont the terms of set
tlcment. but they are said to he the
same as those laid down by Mr.. Burns
and published in several papers Satur-
day morning.
These are: No compulsory inSur-
ance: the mine to collect union dues
and secretaries of the unions to refrain
from visiting the mine on union bus
mess. and no discrimination against
the union in employing miners ut the
Portland. So far as can he learned.
nothing was done in relation 10 ma
chine men or tiremem'S wages.
When the news of the settlement
reached Victor to-day 800 or 600 for
mcr employees of the Portland went To
The mine to apply for their old places.
hui it was given out that no men
would be hired until the mine is ready
To resume operations. which will be
Thursday Oi. Friday of this week
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Kings SON to Visit Canada,

Halifax. \. =. June :s.-The Duke of
Iork'S visit to Canada was officially
announced last night. The royal party
will reach Quebec September 10th. OF
tawa September 10th. and depart Sep
1elnber oath for the Pacific coast.
They will spend two days at Eicturn.
British Columbia. Returning the duke
will spend II week in Ontario. visiting
Niagara and other points. will then sal
down the st. Lawrence to the Thou
sand Islands. 20 thence to Montreal,
and embark here October 18th for Eng
land.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Wyoming MOrn,ons.

Cody. Wyo.. June 3.-ApoStlc \. O.
Woodruff. of the Mormon Church. has
organized the Big Horn stake of Zion
among the Mormuns in the Big Horn
basin. The following have been cho-
sen as officers; Byron Sessions. prcsi-
dent: jess" W. Crosby. first. and
Charles A. Welsh. second counselor:
Icorhc II. bishop. patriarch: j. NJ.
Dtirant stake clerk.
The Mormon colonies are in Il -four
ishing condition and additional colonies
will move to The basin country this
summer from Utah and Idaho.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
G.. 4. Il. Rate Denied.

Chicago. June 4.-Thc Western Pas.
seng".' Association has voted against
authorizing Il rate of l cent II mile to
the q. \. r. cncampment at Cleveland.
1t is thought certain. however. that
the roads will take Independent action
in this matter and allow the rate. the
Central Passenger Association roads
already having authorized It.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Carving Whisky Into Canada.

One cannot go into Canada now. as
was formerly the case, and carry a
bottle Of whisky over the line into the
United States. According to de-
cision Of the customs appraiser whis
ky cannot be imported in less than
q case quantity.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
Cora indigenous to Peru.

The earliest specimens of Indian
corn grew, it Is believed by botanists,
on the plateau of Peru, where this
plant has been found growing in con-
dition which indicates that II is indi-
genous to the soil.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
New York Has 100 ToII~e-

There are 7.400 members of the New
York police force The number of ar
rests made by the New York police
last year was l3S,S75, or an average
of between eighteen and twenty for
each policeman.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-06-07
->-~<->->->~~~e<~>->

The MWmOnS are kept busy build
ing homes. putting in crops. extending
their canals and irrigating bitches and
doing contract work on the Talurl-
Cody railroad. Contracts aggregnting
S!N.0OO have been taken with some of
the big ditch companies. the railroad
and others
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
West Tennessee Educational Asso
citation.

Obion County was well represent
ed at the meeting of the West Ten
nessee Educational Association
held in Martin last week. In fact
it was conceded that Obion was
ahead OF Weakley in attendance.
The paper read by Prof. Darrah,
on Memory Acquisition and Mind
Culture" was something very fine
and was enjoyed by the Association.
Prot. D. A. Williams, article on the
subject, "How to Get the Best Re-
suits in Teaching History" was an
able and practical handling of the
subject. The remarks of Prof. w.
H. Cook on secondary Schools,
was helpful. Miss May Belle Woodys
solo on Friday evening brought
forth a storm of applause and in
deed made for her a name which
will not soon be forgotten by the
association. The teachers were
urged to attend the State Associa-
ton which meets at Monteagle IN
July. L. r. G.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
Resolutions of Respect.

We, your committee selected to
draft and formulate suitable reso-
lutions in memory of our deceased
friend and brother, Sir Knight
Grafton Kinney, who departed this
life May II, 1901, submit the fol-
lowing:
Whereas, in the recognition of
this affection we are impressed with
the uncertainty of life and the GER
tainty of death, and the Importance
of a preparation to meet God in
peace:
Resolved, That we, members OF
Obion Tent No. % of Maccabees,
deplore the loss OF our friend and
brother, and bow our heads inhum-
BILE submission to Him who doeth
all things well.
Resolved, That we feel keenly the
loss of one of our active, working
members-a true knight indeed.
Resolved, further, That we ex-
tend to the bereayed family of our
deceased brother our deepest SYM
pathy.
We therefore ask that the city
papers publish these resolutions
and send a copy to the afflicted
family.
]. N. WILSON,
S. w. YATES,
G.. b. JONES. Com,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
Bryan Reviews Controversy

LINCOLN, Neb., May 27.-W. J..
Bryan to-day gave out statement
on the designations of Senators
McLaurin and Tillman. which, he
says, he regards as the political
event of the last week. Mr.. Bryan
says:
at is an honorable course for the
Senators to pursue and beneficial
to the State. At present South
Carolina virtually has no voice in
the settlement of public questions,
as the vote of one Senator kills the
other. Senator Tillman has just
been reelected and thus risks the
loss of longer term, but Senator
McLaurin really sacrifices more be-
cause he has less chance to win in
the primary"
Mr.. Bryan added that it was
hardly necessary to say that he
hoped and expected to see Senator
Tilman win sweeping victory,
because he represents the man,
while Senator McLaurin represents
the dollar. The vote will show
whether the plutocratic idea is
any Roadway in the South.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
A SUGGESTION.

There are lots of hard things
said about soalless corporations
and selfish railroad companies, and
it has become a such a habit that
acts of kindness and courtesy are
frequently overlooked. For in
stance, the Southern Railroad
Company has been delivering free
of transportation supplies to the
storm-stricken district in Tennes-
see, which has brought into re-
QUESTION number of freight
trains. Then there is a little in
eident nearer home, exhibiting a
spirit of consideration and
thoughtfulness which deserves
some notice. We speak of the
kindness of the NJ, G. & st. L.
Railway officials in sending out a
special train Of four passenger
coaches to accommodate the crowds
at Union City, Hickman and way
stations bound for Memphis last
Monday morning, III order TO give
them direct connection at Padu-
cab Junction for the /. G. south
bound passenger train. This was
indeed an aet of courtesy, as the
revenue accruing to the road for
the short run, not mentioning ex-
penses, did not amount to more
than enough to buy good dinner
for half dozen people. We sup
pose our friends, w. j. Edwards
and j. L. Perkins, of the station
here, are entitled to much of the
credit Of securing this accommor
dation.. Whoever they are a.
thousand thanks are due them,
and The Commercial wishes to
suggest that the Veterans and
Sons at the next meeting pass
resolutions of thanks to be for
warded to the Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31

Everybody has cordial invitation
to attend these services.
Our Sunday-school in the after
noon still continues to grow with
success and a splendid interest is
being manifested
Misses Johnnie and Emily Thorn
as, Martha and Miss Bessie Mad
dox, were in Hickman shopping
last Wednesday.
Messrs. Chas. Bacon and James
Maddox were visitors at the reun-
ion at Memphis this week.
Wishing the Commercial abund-
ant success, will come again next
week. Rus L. KUss.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
For Memphis.

Following are a few of the names
of Veterans who lett Monday on
the special for the Memphis Reun-
ion. The Commercial would have
been glad to mention all but could
not secure them.
f. M. Mckee, colonel, J. l.. Bre-
ward, w. w. Holloway, V. w. Pur-
sley. w. B. Sowell, E. N. Moore,
e. N. Church, H. N. Anderson, B..
G Glover. E. c. Curtin, c. G..
Thomas, e. Fl. Little, r. S. Little
ton, d. L.. Spain, W. N. Shises, II.
]. Latimer, G. B. Threlkeld, B. f.
Stanley, ]. H. Mcdowell, ]. B. Hol-
ley. ]. G. Isbell, ]. w. Gates, j. K.
P. Heflin, d. r. Sedberry, J. e.
Cloar, t. J. Cummings, r. T. and
A. J Maupin, Steve Beard, G. 2.
Harris, h. A. Harpole, c. e. Hud-
son, w. A. Barlow. w. B. Jones,
]. II. Douglass, /. N. Bramham, r.
p. Catron, J. d. Palmer, w. A.
Sanders, w. J. Briggs. DIR. r. H.
M. S. Marshall. VIM. Rob-
erts, color bearer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
A Great Opportunity.

Biggest bargain in real estate
ever offered in Union City. The Ey
B. Lovelace residence, in the south.
eastern part Of town. for sale at a
remarkably low price. II you want
property in Union City you should
not miss this opportunity. A nice
seyen-room cottage with all neces-
sary outbuildings an orchard.
garden, stables and everything con
venienE House on hill surround
ed by beautiful shade trees, an ideal
home place. Investigate this offer.
Apply to WV. Loyelace, at N, c.
q st. Z. depot, or address T. n.
Lovelace, Basdwell. Ky. I'M
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
From One Standpoint.

Last year the tuition paid by
non-resldents who attended the
Public Schools amounted to $40;
for the present year just ended the
tuition from the same source
amounted to S375. With the contem-
plated improvements carried to a
successful finish there is no reason
why this source of revenue may not
reach $1,000 per annum.
Let every citizen within the cor
porate limits Of our prosperous city
not only vote for these improve
ments next Wednesday, but let him
also use his influence in that direc-
ton. A. E. DARRAH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31

The esteemed New York Sun
paper takes up the question of
naming a Southern Democrat as
a candidate for the. Presidency and
proceeds to administer severe
rebuke to the promoters and the
Southern people generally in its
usual dictatorial style,as if we were
ell set Of ugly school children to
be lectured for looking off the
book minuteor two. Some day a
great big strapping boy is going to
dash the book right into the teach
er's face, and he won't give a darn
what the Sunpaper's folks think
about it, either.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
NEXT WEDNESDAYS ELECTION.

The election to be held next
Wednesday, June s, to determine
whether or not the municipality
shall issue bonds for college i'm
provements, contemplating new
buildings, has caused very little
discussion. We take it as an evil
dence that the voters are practi
cally unanimous in favor of the
proposed improvements, and are
satisfied as to the ability of the
city to promptly fund and liqui-
date an issue of $1,000 or $4,000
of bonds for this purpose. 1t
seems to us this opinion prevails.
However, we do not suggest the
duty of the voter, notwithstanding
we would like to see a new college
building. There are those who
understand the situation better
than we, and whatever the re-
suit of the election next Wednes-
day will be cheerfully accepted.
A friend has offered few sngges-
tions in another column in com
munication upon the subject. The
Commercial is always willing to
offer space for dignifed and I'M
predjudiced opinion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31

PADucAH has a new daily paper
called The Democrat. It's pub
llshed by UreY Woodson, a we'll
known newspaper man and politi-
clan of Kentucky, and issued
from a modern newspaper plant,
equipped with web perfecting
press, linotype machines, etc. 1t
also resembles in appearance the
approved metropolitan daily with
all the news facilities-local, do
nestle and foreign. The first in
stallment is certainly fine sample.
of newspaper enterprise and abil-
s4~,