davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
CORONATION PLANS.

London, Nov. l6.--Preparatiopsf for
King Edwards coronation are already
taking definite and costly shape. MIRA
Bradley Martin IL having tiara made
IN Paris. 1t Is rumored, at a cost OF
t2So,0O0. 1t Ia a replica OF the dia.
dem which shone on the head of EN-.
press Josephine. Queen Alexandra,
not to be outdone by the resident
american. IL having the KohInoor dia.
mond set In her new crown. Tho IN.
ciusion OF this stone will make her
crown the most valuable in the world
distinction now held by the King
oil Portugal. Peeresses are trying To
outvie each other in the brilliancy of
the tiaras. Lady &ilmorey one of the
most beautiful women in London. the
wite OF the Earl OF kiimorey, who was
ooyhood intimate friend of the King:
Lazy Londonderry, the Duchess OF
pevonshire and the Duchess of Port.
lahd are all said TO be spending vast
sums IN order to- celebrate the corona.
tion by a display OF jewels worthy OF
the occasion.
IL Is reported that King Edward, at
the coronation. will confer the semi.
royal title OF Duke OF Inverness on tho
Duke OF Fife, son.in.law OF His Mai.
esty. "'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
military ORDERS

|
The following important military or.
ders were posted at headouarters YES.
terday;
Honolulu November Of 100,
Regimental Orders No 5s
Pursuant to General Orders No "a
dated General Headcrarters Nov .S
1901, the following IL hereby pub,,sbed
for the bene8t os tho National Quad
OF Hawaii:
General ue,d,u.r,er.
Territorv M uaw.u
Adiutant Generals oa;ce Nov ., 100,
General Orders No "a
THE following IL nub,isbed n,
the informa,,on =, %. S.,,om", s.. ~.
EFT Winant IN no n,acod M ,ho 90,
tired list with ,.rr os oor,,i,, =. =,
this date, according IN tho nroy,s,ons
n, ,.o,,,,, % :, 49,,
Wv. II. Riley IN ba canal, Fam
pany Il. First Regiment Na,,ona,
Guard of Hawaii vice y = winant
retired: ]. n German IN ho Eirs,
Lieutenant Comnanv n N.,,ona,
Guard of Hawaii vice w u Ri,ov
promoted. A u Moore :, ho soaon,i
Lieutenant Compapv n rirs, poa,'
ment, National Guard of Hawaii yico
J. b. German. promoted
SELECTIONS will no bc,d no so,,ows.
In the Company room at the drill
shed. on Thursday. December 10 1ooI
at 1880 d. M. for the election n, ,ha
following officers:
Ono Fire, ,.,,o,,.
First Regiment. National Guard M
Hawaii. vice +. A. Smith. commission
expired; one Second Lieutenant. Com
pnny A, First Regiment, National
Guard OF Hawaii. vice F.. l.. Berndt
commission expired.
4.-In the Company room at Wailu.
ku, Maui. Tuesday, Dec. 10. al 40 n
m. for the election of the following
officers:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29

Magazines bound by the EVENING
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
THE DANISH ANTILLES.

. washington. Nov. 1.-THE negotIa,
mons between the Governments of the
United States and Denmark, relative
TO the cession to the United States OF
the Danish West Indies, have been
transferred to Washington. The trans,
Ter was brought about through the
desire OF the Danish Government ia
place its interests In the matter in
the hands of Mr.. Constantine Brun,
Danish Minister at this capital. He
spent some time at Copenhagen last
summer and returned to Washington
recently, thoroughly prepared to carry
forward the negotiations directly with
Secretary Hay, Within the last few
days there has been increased actiyi
~ In the negotiations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29
THE
new ENGLAND
BAKERY
PRoNuNciEMENTo TO THE PEG.
PIE OF HONOLULU.

The New England Bakery has Just
completed their large, modern, up-to.
date French oven, built by Expert
T. Havey. of San Francisco, and EN-.
ploy three white skilled bakers, mas.
tiers in their art. They use only the
very best material that money can
buy in the manufacture of their prod.
ucts. Everything clean. wholesome
and inviting. To those who value their
health and are not using our bread
we request them to call at our store
and take home loaf of the kind OF
bread they prefer free of charge.
We consider this a square business
offer and leave the public to Judge.
Our delivery wagons call every morn.
ing, Sundays excepted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29

Is compounded with the greatest of
care and contains nothing injurious.
II is a safe and reliable remedy for
stomach complaints and has a record
OF fifty years of cure to its credit.
Many prominent physicians prescribe
and recommend II as a cure for dys.
pepsia, indigestion, flatuIency, beich.
ing, nervousness and insomnia. Try
II The genuine must have our Pri.
vate Die Stamp over the neck of the
bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-29

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents pei
month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
LeLIA TO TAKE up LIFE
IN slElH's RAINY REALMS
Light Day in Police Court Owing 70
Business for Prosecutor Chilling
worth in Higher Courts.

Judge Wilcox, presiding over the
First District court yesterday morn
ing, euecEed q reconciliation bet
an esIranged hawaiian couple, and as
q result OF the heart TO. heart
talk. slalie, a woman who claimed
HiIo as her place OF abode, agreed
10 return 10 the place OF excessive
rain. AID again endeavor 10 live q
iife Of unallOyed happiness with her
husband.
The husband was in court, and be
too. was subjected 10 one OF the
courts characteristic lectures. He
was advised TO render a more substan-
tai brand OF support for his spouse
The liege lord was admenisheI to shun
habits OF intemperance and devote the
money spent for wild eyed hilarity to
the purchase OF necessities and pro
visions The pair left the court room
arm in arm. Thus was another hap
Pr family maintained intact for the
little enterprising suburb of Hilo.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth was il
great demand by the various courts
IN session at the Judiciary building
yesterday morning, consequently a
large number of cases coming up in
police court were postponed until the
prosecution could devote time TO their
respective requirements.
Manuel Tichera, a youthful truant
was given a reprimand, and amid q
steady flow of penitent tears, prom
Used that in future he would refrain
from ways that are indolent and ap-
ply close attention TO the strenuous
pursuit of knowledge.
Four individuals pleaded guilty to
the charge of drunkenness. Their
cases were unadorned and free from
glamor or tinsel. They each caught
the old reliable 81 and costs.
Leong Loi, charged with larceny
in the second degree, was committed
for trial by the Circuit Court.
All Sin. charged with violating the
carriage ordinances, in that he permit
ted his horse and vehicle to stand up
on the public streets without being
safely moored to a hitching post
pleaded guilty to the offense and was
fined So.
The case of X Keliipio, who is al
legged to have broken the lamps of a
hack belonging to Jehu Rocha, was
postponed until today. The trouble
arose over a row in Palolo valley some
time ago The defendant was at that
time before the court upon charge
of assault and battery on the hack
man, and was fined for the offense.
He now faces a charge of malicious
mischief
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
Sugar and the New Colonies.


Charles A. Champion in November
Forum.
There is every indication, from the
views expressed by prominent party
organs, that a repetition of the family
quarrel over Porto Riean tariff will oc-
cur during the coming session of Con-
gress. Different journals are advocat-
ing Numerically opposed policies to-
ward Cuba On the other hand, it is
urged that Congress is not justified
in neglecting the interests of the army
of agrieulturists engaged in raising
beets, tobacco and fruit in the United
States for the sake of people who are,
after all. essentially foreign to us in
habits. customs and ethics. 1t is con-
tended that our nation has already
gone to the full limits of a most
Quixotic burst of generosity in spend
ing millions OF dollars and sacrificing
scores of lives to liberate Cuba from
the oppression of Spain, and that no
possible reason can exist for the fur
Their nurture of a people which may
repay our benefaction by dealing a
death-blow to some of our most cher
ished national activities. Other or
gans. equally prominent in shaping
Republican policies, argue that every
consideration of fine feeling, courtesy.
and sympathy for a weak and OPP
pressed people-all the sentiments. in
fact, which guided our national action
in declaring war against Spain-abso-
lutely demand that We supplement the
work of rescue by deeds of parental
care and kindness.
What will be the outcome of this
confusion of counsels2 Is it not evil
dent that the question must be settled
upon some middle course. some com
promise standpoint. some wise and
statesmanlike basis OF agreement
And cannot this be arrived at without
a repetition OF the Porto Rican cpl
sode. with its harvest of public irrita-
tation over the stepmotherly treat
ment accorded a dependent people by
a great and generous nations Cuba
must one day be ours. an integral part
Of our country sharing in all the ben
efts and advantages of our Republic
II Is inevitable We are. as nation
as much responsible for the future
of Cuba as for that of Hawaii OF New
Mexico. But Il can be asserted with
equal emphasis that the end in view
is not to be accomplished by the early
annexation OF the island. or By the
immediate extension Of free trade to
her commerce. Fair treatment does
not demand il, and more particularly
wise and paternal treatment viii not
sanction II Rome was not built in a
dsy. and the assimilation Of a PEG
pie so different from our own is nc
less difficult today than it was in the
1avs of the ~barbarians-" The simile
is doubtless poor one. since no great
gulf of civilization separates us from
the Cubsns: but times have changed
ard a difference in industrial develop
merit constitutes 3 great barrier to the
smalgamation OF people TODAY. Too
precipitate 3 policy in the Director
OF Cuban annexation might very read
ilv defeat its own philanthropic pnr
nose. wholly apart from any consider
alton OF danger TO our own citizens.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
GERMAN B0TGBTT or
AKtEIals GOODS
Industrial Union Advocates Pan-Euro-
pezn Union Against Ysnkee I'm
pors-lts Weapon Of Exclusion.

BERLIN. Oct 27.-GeFm2ny Is
ready and ripe for bOyeotting Amer
can products. declared Dr.. With I'm
Wendiandt. the general secrstary OF
the German Industrial Union in al
interview al this weeks annual con
gress Of Geruany's great m2nufacI1F
ing interests.
Dr.. Wendlandt made an impassion-
ed appeal for some Bismarck to rise
up and assemble the nations OF
Europe to throttle the American peril
In elaboration OF his views. he tuid
the questioner last night that the
United States dwsliS in a fools para
disc II ii thinks the riches of Yankee
mills. mines and fields are any longer
vital to European existence He de
clared the development in the Cau-
casus OF the cotton industry BY Rus
STA will remove her last prop of de
| pendence on America. and that a dis.
criminatory alliance OF the European
powers viii be the inevitable result OF
the American invasion.
Il believe" he said. "in fighting
America with the same weapon OF
exclusion which America herself has
used so relentlesslv and so success
fully We are absolutely on the de-
fensiye. No other course can save us.
Eye for eve and tooth for tooth is
the only kind of reciproeitv Germany
can afford while the Dingley bill
stands like a widelv extended bavonet
charge to repel international inter
course. No commercial treaties are
possible while that monument OF self
ishness frowns down upon us.
"A year ago it seemed the most
feasible plan TO agitate for an anti
American tariff union between the
States of Middle Europe. We purpose
henceforth TO work for an all-Euro-
pean union.
'Since the original proposal was
started. other nations besides Ger
many. Austria. Switzerland and Hol-
land have been brought to their
knees by American competition. Great
Britain's crumbling commerce gives
Engiishmen a lively incentive to
make common cause with Continental
Europe, and Mr. CAGES sugar bounty
rulings have called Russia to arms
France. Italv Belgium and Turkey
all feel the blight Heretofore political
delicacies as to a tariff union have
been prchibitive. They are still seri-
Gus, but the commercial necessities
of the hour are paramount and will
prevail"
---S-Doe--~--
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
a Violent Attack Of Group Cured.

s-T1ast Einter an infant child Of mine
had Group in \ violent form says Elder
JOHN ". ROGERS q Christian Evangelist
q FiIiey. No e. s A. Il gave her =
few doses % ChAmberiain'< Cough Rem
edy and in a short time al danger was
uasx and the child recovered This
remedy NOT only cures Group. bat when
given as SION as the first symptoms sp-
nesr. wfll urevsnt the attack. II con-
tsins no opiau or ather harmful sub
stances and nav IL given as eonfdenfly
70 q habr as 10 an adult For sale ~
m druggists and dealers Benson. Smith
& Co. agents for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

COR. Nuusnu and Merchant SIS. and
Hotel s.. opp Bethel P. 0. Box s7s.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

Up-to-date job printing at The Re
publican Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-20
A DEEP-SEATED DISEASE.

Japan is considered to be one Of
the richest countries In the wOrlC
but it is now in the throes of poverty
and its efforts at industry are almost
brought to standstill and crash is
feared among industrial enterprises.
She is unlikely to have general panic
because her business is done almost
on cash basis. 1t is the shortage
in the worlds cash that is paralyz
ing her. By mortgaging her prop
erty she could secure temporary re
lief and secure funds, that must he
repaid, from those who have corner
ed the money supply Of the world in
order that all lands and all industry
shall yield q fixed tribute in interest
to them and their heirs. Some men
and some organs who alleged belief
in the double standard professed TO
a world wide view of the great ques-
ton, but they have now narrowed
the scope of the issue to limited
local bounds and because an unna-
tural condition has caused large
movement Of foreign money to our
shores they sieze upon that fact as
an excuse to abandon principle for
low kind of policy, to ''stand in
with the side they think has the up
per hand with .'the wealth of the
country behind it," hoping thus to
be more in line for crumbs from the
plutocratic table. How frail the
excuse behind which they they cloak
their ignominy is seen in the effect
OF recent exports of gold to Europe.
The tide has actually started to flow
back whence it came and it is only a
matter of time until we have to face
the same old conditions at home
Japan is feeling the shortage created
by the gold standard in the worlds
supply of basic money Those de-
cieved by paid arguments on merely
local condition will sooner OF late
have to acknowledge that the stand
ard is a world issue. Immutable
are immutable, principles,
and, while temporary condi
lions may obscure the situation
20 the thic1 headed and those anxious
20 be decoyed in the direction of the
1esh pots, fixed laws will force things
10 settle to that level which is a
certain effect of an unremoved cause
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-20

Weiser's imperial position in more
forcible way than this apprehension
expressed by two towns, one on each
side OF us and eighty miles away
one in Oregon-and one the capitol
OF Idaho, and each with population
between 5000 and 10, 900 people
large enough, as the west goes. for
them to take on metropolitan airs.
The fears expressed show that if we
at home do not realize our own
power to centralize here the com
merclal interests of a vast scope of
splendid country, others do and even
dread the combat for supremacy
between their own advanced and well.
developed powers and the vigorous
promise of an adversary smaller in
SIZE and more than twenty years
younger.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-20
DELIGHTS UP NORTH.

With the completion of the stat,
wagon road there Will be opened up.
to summer pleasure seekers anC
sportsmen who love wild Woo
haunts, some most delightful fsbine
streams. The dark pools of the
Little Salmon below Round Valley
can be whipped with abundant salts
faction by au accomplished knight
OF the rod and reel, and the size anc
variety of the spotted beauties are
such that he will turn to camp with
the feeling of the poet:
left the wild rill and homeward went
-Ihe wandering heart of me we'll con.
tent,
Unless, indeed, we desire to lump
from romance down to preponder-
ance of evidence and
Then you see the rod
Ger the river nod,
~N' PNA'So " Vic pun lrOuI bile.
And the fisherman fine
Reels up his line
And homeward reels at night.
Stories of the delights of the open
ing fishing season in that glorious
mountain land are already coming
down to us in letters received from
the road camp, and the reports of
catches made indicate that those
working on the state highway are
surfelted with inny brain food-but
plscatorial yarns, and assertions as
to the food supply furnished by the
ny hook sportsman, have been sci
ent'hcally developed since the fish
story pace was first set by old Saint
and the others who wrote
OF happenings by the shores of blue
Gallllee, and modern skill and
1nish has been acquired that carries
'for-what-it's- worth air alono
With all messages of this character
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-20

until four great organizations, of one
billion and half each, have whack
ed up the country. The Literary
Digest of June Sth prints map
showing the division made by the
four great concerns that now control
this half of the world 1t will take
year to complete the organizations
that will take possession but it is
satisfying to know just what each
can call his own. Morgan, Wander
bilr, Rockefeller and Hill own from
from the great lakes to the Pacific
ocean between the British line and
line drawn from the south extrem-
ity of Lake Michigan due west to
Cape Blanco, Oregon coast; Rockefel-
Ter. Gould and Hartman owning all
west of the Mississippi and south of
said line. Both of these divisions
are about as sweeping as the Louis
lana purchase. Gould and Hartman
own from Lake Michigan down to
the confluence of the Ohio and Mis-
sssippi rivers and east to Columbus,
Ohio. Vanderbilt, Rockefeller.
Morgan, Hill and Cosatt (the latter
dependent, probably own from
Columbus to tue Atlantic seaboard
and northeast to the Catskill noun
tains. Vanderbilt and Rockefeller
own from Catskilt to New Brunswick.
Belmont Morgan and Hartman own
from the Potomac and Ohio south
to the Gulf and east Of the Mississippi.
These eight men control 1OS. 454
miles of railway, which will be
divided into four companies when
plans are completed and if there is
no falling out over boundary lines
and division fences they ought to
live happily without going before
justice of the peace to settle trivial
quarrels The aggregate capitaliza-
ton will be two million dollars more
than all the gold in the known world
and only two million less than all
the gold and silver in the world. If
silver is no longer needed, this
demonstrates that gold should be
made subsidiary coin also, redeem
able in baggage checks.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-20

The developement of the oil fields
near Nampa may be an important
thing for Weiser in various ways.
This oil is SAID to be of a superior
fuel quality and in that case it might
be possible to make the fnel expense
an unimportant feature Of steam
pumping plant. The fuel expense is
the chief item where water power is
not utilized and an inexpensive fuel
would be windfall for all of south
Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-20


The Weser Signal IS false one; a
little more illumination at the top would
be striking improvement Lake
Tribune
just so-yes for all subsidized
wreckers, political pirates and beach
combers, it does give very unsatis-
factory land lay. But for honest
navigators in political waters it
shines bright and true from the TOP.
lamps trimmed and burning and sie-
mailing the true channel to a safe
harbor. The Tribune is the wrecker
who fed the beacon lights by. the
safe harbor until it won the conf
dence Of those afoat, and now has
moved those lights to dangerous
coast where in the first storm that
comes, the barques that steer that
way will be wrecked on the treach-
erous rocks in the shadows below its
glimmer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-20
A SOUTHERN PORT.


AS Ihls country expands and the pro-
uu1's VI American agricultural industry
'eek new channels OF export to the rest
vi ene world some important changes
occur IN the proportions of trade handled
most important advance Of ' ,ntn Inc
n, 1n nau by New Orleans, which, favored by
cereals, has succeeds dp tp seno co'.on and
tne nst OF American porIs. For the nine
Orleans exported goods to The valu e'e of
9 y 2S4, o09, dispacing for the first time
at ssl 173 O5l or $40 600 Ono We' Iass salHed
lnose OF New Orleans a study of the
ports handled Of The com %, o"e prlnc'paI
county ,,our nj IN looo compared with preceding
Beginning with the bort of New 1' yor rHo'j ;,
Is louno that it handled only II .O3
merce of the country agaimst s 70 com ON
cent &c IN ls9o, d 4 per cent in 1896 and
in explorations which in 1000 wara Pa' NJ,
81 per cent. OF the total exportatlons
in 1894; while, the importatiops J in o lano
W we re- co. s : per cent OF the total imports
In SO per cent Of the , Tn,1 per pei cent.
against lo.o per cent lS96.-Bradstreets
Inc ABOVE recalls to mind the
p'an' discussed during the cam
palgh OF 1896, that there be institut-
eo general movement in the West
~ make New Orleans our gulf-port
anu 'nrow the weight Of our influence
oenlno 1t as the export and i'm
por'an. point for all the country
's'' u we Miss'ss'ppi river. This
80 " sor' Oh general boycott against
40" iorA ana the grasping, selfish |
'oo i"puoent commercial circles of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-20
The WEISER SIGNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
r. II. LOCKWOOD.
THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1901

The number of horses, cattle and
sheep reported captured from the
Beers by the British puts South
Africa at the head of all countries
for live stock production. Even in
this country the spells being taken
by the British, according to their re-
ports, would have depopulated our
ranges long ago,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-20

So Boise is not the only place
which feels a thrill of fear as it real
yes That WeIser stands to the front
as the coming city of the Inter
Mountain Empire. Baker City is
Also in dread and the article in this
issue taken from the Bedrock Demo
crat is given verbatim, headlines
ana all. Nothing could indicate
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-20
A dispatch from Prastoria date

A dispatch from Prastoria, dated
June IL, reads:
Three Beers have been courtmartaled
ana shot Tor trying to escape from Prae-
TORN and rejoin their comrades after
having taken the oath of neutrality
Should any retaliation on tie part
OF the Beers be attempted, we shall
read Of the treacherous killing of
''peace ENJOYS" or san outrage un-
der the white flag" and the less
Than ten per cent of people
IN this country who toady to royalty
and turn the policy of this govern
ment into an endorsement Of Eng
lands greedy wars will be highly
indignant.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-06-20

able to Prcfc coast ports, and it
may be that the steady growth of
shipping at the southern port is the
outcome of asentiment that is abb DAD
and, crushed and defeated in cleo
tons by the vicious power of illgotten
wealth, finds this outlet of expression
We were told at the time that the
plan was impracticable.