davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

A light carriage horse is for sale.
See For Sale column on page S.
A partner with small capital is want.
ed See Want column on page 8.
Notice to creditors of the estate OF
william Heating is published today.
Stop at Mrs. Hanna's new millinery |
store on Fort street near Chaplain
lane.
Blank books of all sorts. ledgers. ETC. |
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish |
ing Co.
The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day.
There was a special rehearsal by the
Oratorio class at Oahu College last
evening Of the Messiah"
There Is no bad whisky, but some
kinds are better than others. The Pan
theon .. T. S. is the best.
The best OF testimonials can he
shown for work done by the PEER
LESS PRESERVING PAINT co.
Sid Boyd. the popular caterer. has
removed from Brunswick Parlors to
Star Chop House. Fort Il Hotel SITS.
N, oooo,,, ~, o,her attractions
,here wi,I he mn dance NJ tho Lei poni
N,; c,uh scb,o, ,,reot tbis evenipp
Benjamin Gaffney. formerly associat-
w ,, o - -
,oria hosp''"' lot i"'u'"o'es ''s''''
day
David Lawrence e. Co, Ltd, are now
| having their first annual clearance sale
| and are selling good cigars for little
money
|
AS Man lhlhke'h IL 'he he'' H.
u. HoWs SUBJECT TOT talk 10 men ~
tne l. NJ u A. SUNDAY ai'erhooh at T.
All meh are ih'i'eo'
Mrs. Robert ". Wilcox will start n
newspaper to be run In the interests
OF the Home Rule party. 1t will be in
DOM Ehghsh ana ha"a'ian.
Decision, Its Relation to Character
will be the subject Of the address of the
Rev. VIM. Morris Kincaid at Central
Union church tomorrow evening.
The funeral Of David Kohl Unauna
occurred yesterday afternoon from the
residence opposite Makee Island, inter.
ment took place In kawaiahao ceme-
terry.
Governor Dole has issued a procla.
NATION calling Tor special election 10
choose Representative IRON the hie
ihiahd IN pace OF E"ehho' deceased
pears date OF september H. 'hia
year.
Senator J. ID. Paris, who arrived
from kona yesterday. III experiment.
ing aiohg ,ne me Oh destroying mos
Sut'o 49,. q. n ,rs. " n No. m . uS"s o',
~. ,,a,,, .r,,o.,,, 80 ,, .,
~ ,.'.,,'..,',,
w.. s., r,.,ai, ra ,,.,,, -, -,,,tn,
tic main trailer car, during tn, bus,
hours nj IN. doy.
, r, -, W.T., - Al.
49, -,
h." No." -. ,nn,. :, w. $50, ran ahoaa -
om,.,,,,, ,.o, - l., a., oa,a-. H.
Honolulu Photo SUNNY Co
r,o ,,,... -, uo..,,,, ,,,,u MOI,
1, p,,nrasn haI, =, n,o,",S ,,monrou
n ~ o." a. ,,,..oo y, .nno,aor
H.. an, a,an,,n .ha poms,,,,,Inn an,
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meet at the scottish thistle Clnb ar
:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26
MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2 K. Of p.

Meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock In Harmony Hall, King street.
Wishing brothers cordially invited %
attend.
II. ]. GALLAGHER, c. Q.
A. K. MURPHY. X. Il. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26

Because anything has been done
wrong a thousand and one times Is
mo reason why it should not he done
right the second and thousandth time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26
New Map of Oahu.

Compiled from Government SURVEYS and Charts,
Mas OF Su az Plant 'tUns, Railways, AMI Other
Reliable Sources, TIE MAP rs 1skts INCHES,
with artistic cnlcrings and nest m0untings, maxi
ing q very useful as w'Il as orn smenial " ~ map
THH PRICE oF rHu MAP IS SO 90. Copies can
be Obtsint d from a..
JAS. T. TAYLOR.
P. o. BOX ,o9 ,oS Judd bullding. Hcuplulut 7.
or HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.. LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26

discovered perpetual motion the
other day, but Il made such a clatter
| ran away. Probably the mechanism
shuts down nights, unless It's owner
talks In her sleep.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-26
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved 'and modern SUGAR MA
CHlNERY of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler worl
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular after.
ton paid to JOB WORK. and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29
THE OPTICAL FIGURES.
The Detailed Account Of How the Race Was
Lost and Won.

When the yachts were towed out
to Sandy Hook Lightship there was a fine
sailing breeze blowing nine knots from
a little south to east with possible
promise of becoming more southerly as
the day progressed
The long greasy swell, always fore
runner of storm, came in with con-
siderable force, and the roll of the sea
from southwark caused by the disturb
ance down the coast made it unpleasant
for those not accustomed to ocean
waves.
The wind had freshened a bit when the
tug Navigator with the regatta commit
tee aboard anchored at the southeaster-
ly end of the line with Sandy Hook
Lightship forming the other extremity.
Soon, afterwards signals were hoisted on
the committee tug denoting that the
course would be east by SOUTH fifteen
miles to windward and return. The
preparatory gun was fired at 1O:45.
The Columbia had secured in the mean
while a berth to windward of the line.
while the Shamrock was curvetting
about at a considerable distance to lee
ward Captain Sycamore was at her
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29
FIRE AT MIDNIGHT
Five Houses Are Destroyed
in East Durham.
Two Men Aroused Just in Time to Save Them
selves. The Damage Put at About
$500.
Especial to News and Obacrver)

Especial to News and Obscrver)
Durham, N. c.. Sept. 2S.-About Il
o'clock last night there was big fire
in East Durham. The damage is aLou.
$500. The fire started in house owned
by w. r. Barbee, occupied by j. F.
Lynn IT was discovered when the
house was in flames and Mr.. Lynn came
near losing his life as he was asleep
and the door had TO be broken down to
wake him. Mr.. Will Crabtree also had
narrow escape, for the same reason.
There We're five houses burned and
all We're the property of w. r. Barbee.
The occupants of the houses were as
follows: w. r. Barber residence. lost
nearly everything; Julian Lynn. store
and dwelling. He lost everything in his
store and all his household goods. also
$50 in money. Thomas Oakley lost all
the household goods he had. w. A.
Crabtree lost everything.
Had it not been for the kindness of
Mr.. j. Frank Maddry, Chief of the Fire
Department, in allowing Hose
Company No. l. to assist in extinguish-
ing the flames the nice resi-
dence of Mr.. Charley Scoggins would
have burned.
The Lincoln Hospital, colored, has
been completed and the opeNng recep-
tion will be held Monday from 9 a. m.
to 10 p. IN. Visitors will be escorted
through the building between these
hours. The doors of the new hospital
will be opened Tuesday, October 1st, for
the reception of patients. John Merrick
is president and w. G. Pearson secre-
tary OF this institution. These are two
OF this city's most prominent and in
fiuential colored men,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29

of the whole. Considerable progress
was made in the consideration of the re-
port of the committee on the leglSia-
tive department. There were no
changes made. but an additional section
was added, providing for the inspection
by a legislative committee of the BOOKS
and accounts of the officers Of the COM
mOnWealth.
The committee rose at LAB O'CLOCK,
when it developed that there was not a
quorum of members in the hall, and at
so the convention adjoufned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29
AN OUTBREAK IN HAYTI.
Opposition to President Sam Net by Imprison-
ment of Prominent Men.
(By the Associated Prcss.) J

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 2S.-Reports
OF revolutionary outbreak in Hayti
reached here today by the German steam
er Alene from New York via Jeremie,
Hayti. According to the statements of
those on board the Alene large number
of prominent men in Jeremie were ar
rested yesterday on the charge OF con-
spiracy and Immediately removed to Port
Au Prince and imprisoned.
The situation in the interior of Hayti
is reported to be serious, owing to the
opposition to President Sam continuing
to retain office.
NJ. Fouchard (the former Haytien Min
lister OF Finance and said to be one OF the
ablest men in HaytD who is now in this
city, and who is said to be the choice OF
the members of the Haytien National
Assembly for the presidency to succeed
General Sem, declines to speak on the
situation at present, but friends of HAY
ITEMS here say that the revolutionary
movement was planned long ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29
Leads al North Carolina Daes i'm Newsamd c. tiom

cret code He had, he said, failed to give
the code to Commodore Schley when she
passed him when the Commodore was on
his way to Cienfuegos, because he did not
know that the Commodore was bound for
that port. "If / had thought that be
was going to Cienfuegos, he said, Il
would have gone alongside and given hlm
my information"
FLEET KEPT CLOSE TO HARBOR. =
Replying to question Captain Nc
Gala said that Commodore Schley's fleet
while off Santiago had never to his
knowledge been withdrawn to any dis
tance from the harbor OF Santiago,
Then said Captain Barker, that story
by whomsoever told, is absolutely false.
Il object" shouted Captain Lemly in
a voice as sharp as pistol shot.
THE Objection is sustained" said Ad-
miral Dewey. THE question is highly
improper"
The court then questioned the witness
as to the weather on the trip from Glen
fuCgos to Santiago and finally asked:
did you on any occasion see the large
vessels OF the blockading force at or
near daybreak between the 2Sth and the
3lst day of May"
II saw them every morning. / could
see them at night too, because there was
some moonlight
How far were they from the Marble
head and how far was she from the en-
trance to santiago?'
Il judge we were two miles inside of
the large ships. We steamed up and
down. Some times we were nearer the
entrance than at others. judge we We're
certainly two miles and perhaps three
miles inside of the large ships.
AT what distance from the mouth of
the harbor were the Massachusetts, the
Iowa and the New Orleans during the
firing on May 31st?''
Il can only judge from the effect of
their projectiles. ! judge they must have
been from the Colon about five miles,
SWITZERLAND TEsTIFIEs.
Lieutenant Commander w. H. II.
Scutherland, who commanded the Eagle
said that he had first fallen in with the
Flying Squadron on May 18th. He had
then, under Captain McCalla's orders,
undertaken to communicate to Commo-
dore Schley his information concerning
the situation at Cienfuegos, and had given
this information to the Scorpion for the
Commodore, his message being as fol-
lows:
I've left Cienfuegcs on the night OF
10th, at which time we learned from the
insurgents the only vessels inside the
harbor were two gunboats and severa
cannOnierOS -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29
The Afternoon Session

When the court reconvened for the af-
ternoon session Captain Lemly read the
agreement between himself and counsel
for Admiral SChley as to the portion oi
the logs of certain vessels to be printed.
The Judge Advocate then brought in
Lieutenant c. B, Barnes, cipher expert of
the Navy Department, for the purpose OF
explaining the discrepancies between the
dispatch OF Admiral Schley, saying he
y could not, much to his regret obey the
orders Of the department, as it was pre-
pared by the Admiral and as printed by
the department.
+ Mr.. Rayner objected to the calling oi
the witness while Commander Souther-
lands testimony was incomplete. He also
said that he did not consider the varia-
tions in the dispatch as important.
Captain Lemly and Mr.. Hanna con-
tended that the matter was of grave inn
portance.
The court decided that Mr. Barnes
should withdraw.
Commander Switzerland was recalled
Describing the cruise from Cienfuegos
to Santiago Commander Switzerland
said that from midnight of May oath to
the afternoon Of the 25th the Eagle had
to the fact that the sea had long
roll" which was very trying to the
yacht as the vessel was then one third
full of water.
"A little after l o'clock of the 25th
when about twenty-five miles from San
tiago," he said, Il was called alongside
the flagship and the Commodore directed
me to go to Port Antonio for coal and
to report rough weather south of Cuba
My answer substantially was that | al
ready had three days coal, as much as
the Marblehead, meaning as much in
proportion. The Commodore told me
that / had pot coal enough for his pur-
pose, and directed me to carry out his
orders. l then asked him again very
earnestly to let the Eagle remain with
the fleet and coal from the collier He
very courteously replied to me that he
either very much regretted or else was
very sorry he could not let me do so as
the Eagle had not coal enough for his
purpose and again directed me to pro-
ceed which | did after communicating
with my division commander"
LIEUTENANT BARNES TESTIMONY
Lieutenant Barnes was called and tes-
tilted that he is on duty in the Bureau OF
Navigation, Navy Department. He was
shown the cipher dispatch book of the
Harvard, by which vessel Commodore
Schleys dispatch was sent to Kingston
Continued on Second Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29
BRITISH WARSHIPS GATHERING
Naval Force is Concentrating in the Persian Gulf
While Thirty Thousand Turkish Troops Are
Threatening Koweyt.
(By the Associated Press.)

1t is also believed that fresh trouble
is pending at Koweyt. According to a
report, Turkey has thirty thousand
Pasha, with the object of seizing
Koweyt, though the Turks assert that
the trops are Intended to traverse
Arabia with the object of suppressing
disaffection in Yemen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29
Little Roy" Breaks Worlds Record
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 2S-In the matinee
of the Road Drivers Association at the
Empire City Track today G. X. q. Bill
lings' brown PAGER, little Boy. broke
worlds record. Accompanied by
runner and driven by amateur Reins-
man, F. G. Jones, of Memphis, Tenn,
in an effort to break his own record or
2:03a4. to wagon, Little Boy went to the
quarter in 81: the half in loo IA: the
three quarter in 1:31 and passed the
wire in 2:n2.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29

Bombay, Sept 2S.-A british naval
force is concentrating i'm the Persian
Gulf. Three warships are already on
by the gunboat Assaye which has al
ready left Kurrachee and the flagship,
the second class cruiser Highf1yer. The
third class cruiser Pomone will also
sail for the Persian Gulf as soon as she
has coaled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29

No respectable cat will look at a king
il there is mouse in sight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29

Harvard 16: Williams 0.
Yale %. Trinity 0.
Pennsylvania 2S; Lehigh 0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-29
TO Inspect the officials Books.

(By the Associated Press.)
Richmond, Va, Sept. 28.-The Con-
stitutional Convention spent nearly all
the time today sitting as committee
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-22
Ordering Goods by Mail.

T ''The mail order" habit. appears to
be a growing one in many communi-
ties, much to the injury of the local
merchants. As rule, people who find
delight in ordering their goods by mail
never attempt to compare their pur.
chases with the stock and prices of
their honae- merchant. They are al
lured by the glittering generalities of
an outside advertisement and do not
stop to consider the cost of postage
and express. In most instances they
are simply buying a ''cat in bag.n
The big city dealer takes their draft
and sends what pleases in return. II
the customer is not satisfied, he can
send it back at his own expense, but
the prospect of additional expressage
generally determines him TO accept it,
even If it is not entirely satisfactory.
H The story is told of a general store
man in small Illinois town, who dis
covered that large proportion of his
customers were making the most of
their purchases by mail with large
mercantile establishments in Chicago.
He was tolerant for awhile, comfort
ing himself with the idea that'there
was room for all, and that he could
still count on a certain percentages of,
trade in his locality, When ID became
apparent that people were ordering
bars of soap. and boxes of matches the
merchant began to look for remedy.
He found it in a counter attraction.
He commenced advertising, goods at
bargain prices" in the local paper.
Every week he runs column Of
deadly parallelp' prices in his home
newspaper, quoting the mail order
prices on one side and his own figures
on the other. He finds that he can
easily. compete with his big rivals in
nearly every case. and has succeeded
in repairing his fortunes by showing
people that things can be bought
cheaply right home.
All that was necessary was that he
should convince his customers that the
mail order business was mistake, and
he had no further trouble. In nine
cases out of ten, the local dealers are
selling goods at closer profit and fairer
terms than the big city merchants who
are aiming at doing large business
through the mails When the people
thoroughly understand this they will
soon grow tired of the mail order folly. |
This applies with equal force to orders
sent abroad by merchants, and others
who are in nee of letter heads, bill
heads and other job printing.-Sdnta
Pduis Chronicle.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-22
QUELoUEFoIs.

The insurance question is just now
attracting the attention of many, and
the question is asked every day "what
will the companies do nowP' 1t is said,
but how much truth there is in the
statement we have no means of know
ing, that thecombined insurance forces
doing business on the coast will en-
deavor to force Governor Sadler to
call special session of the legislature
to remove the, to them, obnoxious law
from the statutes before they will take
any more of cur good money. It
seems to the Gazette that the insurance
companies have displayed bad judg-
ment, and worse business foresight, in
the methods they chose to make use of,
to bulldose the people into THEM own
way of thinking. Had they selected
some competent and trustworthy bust
ness man to come here and intelligent
ly explain to the legislature, the faults
of the bill, instead of at once making
threats. to withdraw, and getting the
San Francisco Board OF Trade and
Chamber of Commerce, the banks and
their local agencies to swing the club
for them and knock our brains out,
the result might have been different.
Our people are as reasonable as those
in any other State, and if the companies
would show little ordinary business
sense, tempered with justice, they and
the people would have been in a very
different position to-day. The COM
panies We're as independent as the
proverbial "hog on ice," and chose a
cold-blooded, bulldozing proposition
to inject their ideas ofright and wrong
into our people, instead of ordinary
business argument with the result that,
for time at least, will prove disas-
trous to the people and the companies
as we'll 1t is their intention, 30 we
understand, to continue their BULLDOG
ing until they force the Governor to
call an extra session to have the obnox-
ious law repealed.
In the meantime, it is said, Colorado
and Utah capital, with enough local
capital to give Nevada people conf
dence, are about to file articles of incor-
poration for home company with
capisal of one million. If such COM
pany is organized it should be the
policy of every resident of this State
TO give it all insurance business, and to
work in season and out for the new
company, and in that way teach the
foreign companies that the $4,000 net
profit they have been picking up in
this State is plum that others can en-
joy besides those who have been gath
ering it for the past forty years Reno
Gazette.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-22
would Change the Name.

Sing Sings name is derived from
"Sint Sizes" the title of a former
branch of the Mohegan Indians. The
inha bitants of the town want to call
it Ossining, which is the name of the
township. There is so much in a name
that the citizens are tired of being
identified in the public mind with a
big prison. They attribute the loss in
population shown by the census to
this fact. Manufacturers have avoid
ed the place because the public would
think they dealt in prison made goods.
1t is suggested that every penitentiary
should have distinct name of it's
own.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-22

Every school teacher and school
ma'am in the State should study up on
the fish and game laws. The recent
legislature passed a law compelling
the teachers to instruct the children in
these laws. Ii the instruction is prop
erly given, good crop of fish and
game lawyers should be the result.
The teachers should not faltef in this
great and good work as their salaries
depend upon their compliance with
the law-Elko Iadependan.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-22

President Mckinley and party will
arrives at San Francisco on May 7th
and remain in and around the city six
days. The Presidential train will con-
sist of five magnificently furnished
cars, one of which will be fitted up as
an office, equipped with desks, ETC., so
that messages may be received and
sent from any station at which the
train may stop. In this way the Pres
ident will be constantly advised from
Washington of all public matters re-
quiring his attention. These cars will
be used for the first time when the
President, his Cabinet, staff of execu-
tive clerks and few invited friends
leave for California.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-22
THE LEADING PAPER
THE LEADING PAPER
THE LEADING PAPER
OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
OF THE PACIFIC COAST,
THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONIcI. "a
THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICI.M
THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE

THE CHRONICLE ranks with the greatest
newspapers in the United States
THE CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pa
enc Coast. 1t leads all In ability, enter
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THE CHRONICLES Telsgraphic Reports
SIe the latest and most reliable. its Local
News the fullest and spiciest. and its Raj
terials from the ablest pens In the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been. and
always viii be, the friend and Champion
OF the people aS against cornhfnntfona
SiiQues, corporations or expressions of any
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THE DAILY. by mail. postage paid.
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THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE. the
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Address
NJ IT. De. YOUNG.
proprietor San Francisco Chronicle
San Frsrtcise9y. GaS
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-22
pIssoIutlon of PartnershIp.

Notice Is hereby given that the firm of
Hnelli. " Merrill, heretofore engaged in
the buteher business in the town of
Gardnervillc, State of Nevada. is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent. The bust
ness will be conducted in future by s. A.
Imelli. who will collect all book accounts
and AVAIL liabilities Of the said firm of
Imelli x Merrill,
w. N. MERRILL,
y. A. NELL.
Dated March |. 1901.