davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
The N. E. Killean Co. Ltd.
Hotel street

Has taken the agency for the Hawaiian
Islands for the r. THOMAS PAR.
ISIAN DYEiNG AND CLEANING
WORKS, San Francisco. +:
MR.. n. N. CAUWET, Superintendent
Of the r. Thomas Partisan Dyeing and
Cleaning Works, Is In the eitv, and will
be at the local agen,y daily from 10 to
IL a. m. until August sth, and will give
his personal attention to the prompt and
perfect execution Of all orders for dyeing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
PACIFIC HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED TO HOME SEEKERS.
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

osnu Loose. no. l, n. OF r, mee's
tonight u 1880 In Castle Hail, Foft
street |
The firm Of Boyd, Haskins & Co. has
been dissolved. See notice under New
Today. W"
Blank books of all sorts. ledeers. etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Co.
See what the Manufacturer Shoe
Co. have for their customers tomorrow.
Read their ad.
= n pe,, os Kekaba Kauai 10 a
guest NJ the uaw.,ian hotel No q.
here on business.
Three lots in the Kspiolani Tract
and one in the Puunui Tract are for
sale by Judd & Co.
rhe weekly edition Of the Even,nx
bulletin gives a complete summary Of
he news Of the day.
Theirs WINS n very large attendance
n, The concert on the grounds of thu
Hawaiian hotel last evening.
cho,,. c,or., so .,.,,. p,,, u.s,-.
z,nfondo, NJ con,s !. .s,,on a, unw'
.chioegor 70 >. Yin. noe, po,hs,
Dranerv sa,e NJ tho poc,sc Iuror+
20 agnred .r+ aer,ms rav,,,or va,ra
W ,ents and OK cont. NOW m .o,a a,
1o,L cents
-,
nst wv ua's IN ou, C'eaianve
s's.e na,e Ves" soou one', W, we sur
ns,e SUM ,e., Nuen arc rapiu'' gong
..,..,
'ne'e 10 my '""s "ions WIN sou'
hooah Ut camera TAKE u around 10 tue
repair shops OF the HoNoLuLU Pho
TO SUPPLY CO., they will make Is
new for you.
Tsts . ria. m IN. Pacific ueiebt.
n,oo,r,o p.,,v.v ana go On. nm
surn.ssed y,sw n, oce.n moun,.,n ana
v.,iev uono,,,u ,oor. a. zoe, from
n..,s. 49,. .
'' ''.N '' ~ ~
Don't forget Camarinos OF the Cali
fornia Fruit Market wren you want
iruit and vegetables. He always has
Oh mana lresh supply OF ooth Califor-
ma ma anu is'ana iru'S' ieiepnone MAIN
.
When Alfred stead passed through
tionoiuiu recently ne oOtained some
4ooo aIserooa SEEDS Oh commissioner
"ray ia!ior. ihese ne INTENDS 10 als.
tribute through AUSTRALIA ana In south
africa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 200 to 500 feet, affordlng
unsurpassed scenic and marine views.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-26
Bind Your Own Photos.

For N Sc who wish TO bind
their own photos. KING BROS
are prepared to furnish all the
necessary materials in binding
paper and mat board IN any
desired shade.
The binding paper is already
gummed ready for use, which
greatly simplifies the process
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-26
CHEROKEE TEACHERS
Appointments Announced for. vari-
Gus Districts by National Board.

The Cherokee National Board
Of Education have made the fol.
lowing appointments of primary
school teachers for the various
districts:
Sequoyah district-Muldrow, Mrs
w S Scott; Red Land, Miss En-
ma Winfield; Hanson, John Rog-
ers; Roastingear. Mamie Taylor;
Adair, Mona Adalr; Advance. Al
ma Nash; Bellfort,M J Swimmer;
Sweet Town, Daist ID Starr.
Saline district-0sceola, Flor
ence Ross; Cedar Bluff. Arthur
Sanders; Arcadia, Emma Berry;
Wyokliff, Eli Toney.
Cooweescoowee districi-vini-
Ia, Mrs. M. J. Browning, Anna E
Lyons. Mrs. L. X. Athey; Chel-
sea, lone Harlan; Catale, Mrs L
J Ross; 0olagah, Grace Phillips;
Adair, Mary Garrett; Gooseneck,
w II vann; Hickory Creek, Rosa
Sanders;. Lightning Greek, Abbie
Wagner; Brush Greek. Corrinne
Alberty; Browning Springs. Cher
rie Alberty; Pryor Creek, Jane
Anna Ballard; Toveyx, Sevola
Mitchell; New School, Charlotte
Drew; CIaremore, Matte Eaton
and Jennie Ross; Justice, jose
phins Howard; Sugar Mound, Sc
nora Gray; Payne, Maggie Parks.
Delaware district Mitchell
Springs, Alice Thornton; Pine
rille. S W Peak; Minnehaha, Jas
Yard, Osequah, Levi Critic;
Honey Creek, Walter Fox; Grove,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-26
RatCliff Mercantile co.

Ellen Gladney; New School. Lu
cinda Ballard; Eutopia. Lucinds
Ballard; Rluejacket, Olivia Mitch
ell; Delawaretown, Carrie Wash
bourne; Moore, Mrs r d Black
well; Aurora. Lula James; Alton
Eugenia Eubanks and Floesi,
Carselowey; Ketchum. r L Hig
gins; Fairlsnd. Maud Ward;
Olympus, Mallie Randolph; Hick
ory Grove, VIM Flemming; Bal
lard, Allen f Small; Carselowey,
Kate G. Zimmerman.
Illinois district--Three Rivers,
Bessie Il Howard; Fort Gibson,
Flora Thornton and w I'll Fields;
Manard, Charles Wiley; Waite.
Harriet Skates; Braggs, Emma
Ingram; Greenleaf. Anna 4
Chase; Campbell. Anna L Sewer;
Wan, Joanna Duncan; Mickey,
Jennie Barnes; Young. Henry w
Moore; Garfield, Mary Hubbard;
White Oak. 7 G Pyle.
Goingsnake district-Oak Grove
Mary L Davis; Hern, J + Batef;
Shiloh. Z V Allen; Peavine, Nan
ME Watts, Tom Devine. BERTHE
Couch; Fairfield, Jose Duncan;
Stoney Point. George Smith; Null
berry, w w Whitmire; Baptist,
Nora Holt Kansas, James NJ
Crutchfeld; Tyners Valley, Mary
Wolfe; Taylor, Gean Finley Green,
Maggie Drew; Ballard Greek, Del
la james; Whitmire, John J c
Lovest.
Tahlequah dissrici-.Eureka. Bell
Cunningham; North Tahlequah,
Mrs o L WHY; East Tahlequab,
Eldee Starr; Bald Hill, Frances V
Ross; Grand View, Mrs J d Will
son; crittenden. Rosanna Harm
age; Union. J III Covel; Caney. w
H Ballentine, Jr.; Park Hill, w
II Balentine. Sr.
Canadian district-W b bers
Falls. Dannie Ross; Gerren, Lulu
B Smith; New Hope, Julia Rus.
sell; Union Chapel. Leila Cum
Stsryille. Emma Scott;
Prairie Gap, Gussie Sanders; Beck,
c C Brown; Etwortb. Birdie Har-
ris; Texanna, J H Plunkest; Ben
nett. Mary P Russell; Mcdaniel,
Callie Sewer.
Flint district-0ak Grove, Kath-
Ieen E Baker; Rock Springs, Laura
Paden; Bethel, Allie Pack; Dsh-
Ionegah, Hattie johnson; Cochran,
Nellie Silk; Round Springs, Sarah
Mccoy; Rocky Mount, Carrie Col
lins; Horn. Alice Holland; Still
we'll, George A Cox; Walnut
Grove. William Colt.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-26


Mrs, Lindsey, mother OF d. S. Cum
ming of Adair was in the city yester-
day, on her way to Alton to visit Mrs.
J. p. Thompson.
L. I'll. Finley will shave you in his
newly furnished shop in the Frazee
building after August first. 49tf
Mrs. Pearl Hull OF Joplin passed
through the city yesterday enroute
for Adair to visit her mother, Mrs.
d. S. Cumming.
Business men who lack the vim,
snap and vigor they once had, should
use Herbine it will puffy the blood
strengthen and vlgorate the system.
Price, 80 cents Peoples drug store.dw
Pliny Soper is reported from Wash
iDgton, as being engaged In collect
ing ammunition for war on the land
holding cattlemen.
Those who live on farms are espec.
tally liable TO many cuts, burns, and
bruises which heal rapidly when
Ballard's snow liniment is applied
Price ,25 and so cents. Peoples drug
store. DIV
Rev. NJ. L. Butler, at Muskogee, is
grieyed because some leading men,
bers OF his church are ia the habit Of
loading and shipping cattle on the
Sabbath day.
Herbine clears the complexion gives |
buoyancy to the mind, cures headache |
regulates the stomach and bowels,
the liver, and is, in fact,
perfect guardian OF the health. Price
so cents. Peoples drug store. DIV
Capt White is driving topless
buggy these days. as the result OF his
team running away Wednesday. The
top is supposed TO be some
where in the woods near Grand river.
w. e. Rowsey came down from Mi
ami yesterday and went to Muskogee
This morning. He reports that
oil we'll was struck at
Miami few days ago and is creating
excitement.
J. III. Epperson, one OF the Santa
Fe's efficient corp OF bridge builders,
was guest OF Capt White at the fsh
Try yesterday. Mr.. Epperson makes
ais headquarters at Cleburne, Texas,
Ind will leave for that point Monday.
Luman Il. Parker. Jr., returned
rom st. Louis on the dyer today.
lie secured estimates for engine, hose
md other appurtenances for the wa
er works which will be submitted to
he Commercial club at the next
Meeting.
The SeQuoyah band boys wish 20
hank the good people OF Vinita for
he help they give toward having a
ood band here. The merchants,
radesmen and professional men and
q fact everybody helps some. Ey-
ry day anew name is added to the
)ng list OF subscribers. This money
] used to the very best OF advantage.
nd the Sequoyah band bids fair 10 be
ne OF Vinita's tip top organizations.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-26
Local Sayings.

- N - "~~' - -
Garrison's.
w. II. Fry, of Claremore, is in the
city.
Henry knight is visiting at Garth.
age, Mo.
Full rig cowboy saddles fur.s22. so.
Lee Barrett.
Corn is selling very rapidly at rs
cents bushel.
Team harness s25, all selected stock
at Lee Barretts.
Fred Young returned from ElReno
yesterday evening.
Whips, busters and fly nets cheaper
than ever before. Lee Barrett.
Wheat was selling at 81 cents yes
terday on the streets.
Cardboard suitable for mounting
kodak pictures. This Office.
Claremore is soon to have five ton
ice plant 10 operation.
Straw hats al half price at Madden,
FARRELL & Gees.
L. II. Waller came home yesterday
from Oklahoma City.
Straw hats at half price at Madden,
farrell Il Gees
Work on the ice plant is progress
ing under many difficulties.
Everything at cost at Madden, Jar
rel & Gees.
Miss Marguerite Cumming Of Adair
spent the day in the city yesterday.
Only two more weeks To buy bar
gains at Madden, Jarrell & Gees
II. H. Butler Is here from Miami
visiting his son, Postmaster Joe II.
Butler.
Only two more weeks 70 buy bar
gains at Madden. farrell 4 Gees
Miss Annie Howard has a position
as stenographer for the Ratcliff-Hal-
sell Wholesale house.
Buy your meal cornchops and |
feed from the Frisco Milling Co.
Pauline Rowsey. OF Muskogee, who
has been visiting Miss Ora Parks re-
turned home this morning.
Buy your meal, cornchops and
mi xed feed at the Frisco Milling Co.
Basil Nall. who Is 10 from his farm
.oday, i figuring on a one-third corn
;rop as result Of today's rain.
Car OF Moon Bros bnggIes, prices
right; examine them. Lee Barrett
Doel Baugh has accepted the nom
nation for the senate on the pro-
yresslye ticket in this district.
A limited supply OF genuine TrI-
nmph potatoes, for fall planting, at
5arrison's. 245-tf
The prices received for corn, hay
Ind oats will In a large measure
for the loss OF the corn
'rop.
All kinds Of feed. corn, oats, hay,
hop, bran at the lowest prices at l..
?. Garrison's.
The general manager aud other
'ficials OF the Frisco. passed through
n route west In a special traiu this
morning.
Don't you need some new visiting
'ardss We have the very latest sizes
Ind styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vann Stuart came
own from Miami today TO visit Gal
her and John Chandler, brother uf
irs. Stuart.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin cures
tomach troubles. Sold Uy Peoples
rug store. dw
The roasting ears on display a.
1any Of the grocery stores, is a mid
eminder that there will be some
orn raised yet.
DR.. Caldwell's lsyrup Pepsin cures
Ick headache. Sold BY Peoples
rug store. dw
A temple Of cleanliness and econc-
By Is the beaumont & Tolbert r1s-
aurant. The best dinner in town.
plendidly served, for 20c.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-26
B TO EE:

Take advantage of this opportunity and fit yourself
Pretty Low Shoe at a small cost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14
CABLE BILL KILLED.
Its Fate is Laid to the "Autecrat of
the House"

WASHINGTON, Feb Ex-senator
Perkins amendment to the sundry civil
bill appropriating s50O,OOO for a cable
from San Francisco to Honolulu. was
stricken out by the committee on ap-
preparations. today after a vigorous
fight had been made in it's behalf.
It's not that we don't want ca
BILE" said one of the committee today.
"On the contrary, we are earnestly in
favor of telegraphic communication
with Hawaii and the Philippines, but
the Senate has done all it can toward
the building of a cable, and the matter
is ow up to the House. A yea ago
the cable bill passed the Senate. Speak
er Henderson has had it in his power
at any time during this session >
bring up the bill, which in all probabil-
ity would pass. I believe there is ar
cver whelming sentiment in the House
in favor of cable construction. but SO
long as the autocrat of the House in
terposes his edict the matter cannot
even be considered" !"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

river to Washington but whose crews
swelled the list of paraders.
The states of the Union rendered
their homage to the President and
demonstrated that no party feeling
dominated today's great event by the
attendance of fourteen Governors rep
resenting North, South, East and West,
most of them accompanied by numer-
Gus staffs. There were Governor Odell of
New York, Governor Yates of Illinois,
Governor Bliss of Michigan, Gov
ernor Van Sandt of Minnesota, Govern
or Richards of Wyoming, Governor
Stone of Pennsylvania, Governor Dis
trich of Nebraska, Governor Shaw of
Iowa, Governor Crane of Massachu-
setts. Governor Mcmillan of Tennessee,
Governor Barnes Of Oklahoma, Gov
ernor Smith of Maryland, Governor
Longino of Mississippi.
Though worn and weary, the legisla-
tive branch of the Government execut-
ed its part in the days ceremonies,
though the protracted sessions of the
last four days, involving work day and
night, had imposed severe physical
strain upon the members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

and we have "a surplus instead of def
icit. Then ! felt constrained TO convene
the Congress in extraordinary session to
devise revenues to pay the ordinary ex-
penseS of the Government Now / have
the satisfaction to announce that the
Congress just closed has reduced taxa
ton in the sum of 81, ,O00 900. Then there
was deep solicitude because of the long
depression in our manufacturing, min
ing, agricultural and mercantile indus
tries and the consequent distress of our
populatio Now every avenue Of pro
duction is crowded with activity, labor
is We'll employed and American produc-
ton finds good markets at home and
abroad Our diversified productions, how
ever, are increasing in such unprececent-
ed volume to admoniSh us OF the
cessity of still further eularging our for
eign markets by broader commercial re-
lations. For this purpose reciprocal
trade arrangements with other natioCs
should in liberal spirit be carefully culti-
waited and promoted.
The national verdict of 1896 has for the
most part been executed. Whatever re-
mains unfulfilled is a continuing obliga-
ton resting with undiminished force up
on the Executive and the Congress. But
fortunate as our condition is, Its perma-
nence can only be assured by sound bus
mess methods and strict economy in ma
tional administration and legislation. We
SHoulu not permit our great prosperity
to lead us to reckless ventures In bust
ness or profigacy in public expenditures.
While the Congress determines the OBJ
iects and the sum of appropriations, the
officials of the executive departments ara
responsible for honest and faithful ois-
bursement, and it should be their con
slant care to avoid waste and extrava-
gance.
Honesty, capacity and industry are
nowhere more Indispensable than in pub
lie employment. They should be fun
damental requisites to original appoint
ment and the surest guarantees against
removal.
Four years ago we stood on the brink
of war without the people knowing it
and without any preparation or effort at
preparation for the impending peril. I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

slight amusement OF being placed by the
window to watch the passing people, but
he has been confined almost constantly
to his bed.
Fifty years ago Evarts first became
prominent at the bar of New York. For
the next forty years his career was On
almost unbroken series of legal, oratori-
cal and political triumphs. He is the
only lawyer in the world who ever got
a single fee of $500, 900; he defended Hen
ry Ward Beecher in the famous Tilton
case; he helped make Rutherford B.
Hayes President of the United States;
he defended President Andrew Johnson
when the attempt was made to impeach
him. he represented the United States
in the Alabama claims case; he served
as Secretary of State in the Hayes Cab
met and Attorney General under
Johnson and rounded out his public ca
reer as a United States Senator from the
State of New York.
William NJ Evarts came of good Puri-
tan ancestry. His father was a philan-
thropist and the editor of a religious
magazine in Boston, where in 1918 VIII
liam was born. For many years during
his sons younger life the elder Evarts
served as secretary of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions. Young William early became
distinguished as student. After get
ting n good elementary education, he
entered Yale College with the famous
class of 1887. At Yale he made a record
as a thorough student being especially
fond of and proficient in the classics.
After year at the Harvard Law School
he entered a law Office IN New Yotk.
Almost Immediately he achieved rcpr-
tation.
In 1S49 his partner. Hall was appointed
United States District Attorney and
made Eyarts his deputy. a position he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

did all that in honor could be done to
avert the war but without avail. 1t be-
came inevitable and the Congress at It's
first regular session, without party divl-
sion, provided money in anticipation of
the crisis and in p eparation to meet it.
1t came. he result was Signally favor
able for American arms and in the high
est degree hon rable to the Government.
1t imposed upon us obligations from
which We cannot escape and from which
it would be dishono able to seek to es-
cape. We are now at peace with the
world and it is my fervent prayer that
if differences ar Sc between us and 9TH
er countries they may be settled by
peaceful arbitration, and that hereafter
We may be spared the horrors of war
Entrusted for the second time with the
Office of President, 1 enter upon it's adj
ministration appreciating the great re-
sponsibilities which attach to this re-
newed honor and commission promising
unreserVed devotion on my part to their
faithful discharge and reverently invok
Ing for my guidance the direction and
favor Of Almighty God I should shrink
from the duties this day assumed if
did not feel that in their performance
/ should have the co-opera ton of the
wise and patriotic men of all parties. 1t
encourages me for the great task l now
undertake, to believe that those who vol
unfairly committed to me the trust i'm
posed upon the Chief Executive of the
Republic, will give TO me generous sup
port in my duties 10 preserve protect
and defend the Constitution of the
United States. and to care that
the laws he faithfully executed ="
The national purpose is indicat-
ed through a national election 1t is the
constitutional method of ascertaining the
public will. When once it is registered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

held for nearly four years, gaining his
first taste of public life. His first cele-
brated arguments were in connection
with slave cases and gained him a na-
tonal reputation. His success led to
his being counsel on one side or the
other in many of the most important
cases in the country.
In 1860 EVarts first entered the field of
national politics. AT the Republican Ma
tional Convention of that year he rose
on behalf Of New York to present the
name of William H Seward as a candi-
date for the Presidency. The next year
he himself became a candidate for the
United States Senate. The fight in the
Legislature was prolonged, Horace Gree
ley being the leading candidate against
him. Finally Mr.. Evarts withdrew his
name and compromise candidate was
elected
In the period of reconstruction after
the Civil War he was prominent fig
ure.
When, after a long controversy, the
Impeachment of President Andrew john
son was decided upon, Evarts was at
once engaged as one of the counsel for
the President and carried the case
through successfully.
In 1911, after General Grant had been
elected President, the Alabama claims
came up for arbitration, and Evarts was
again summoned to represent the claims
Of his country.
In 1S74-75 the famous Beecher-Tilton
case came on for trial, Evarts was then
nearly GO years old but he took hold of
the defense with the vigor and earnest
ness which had always marked his
work. The case was long drawn out
and proved terrible strain on the en-
durance of even the younger men who
were connected with il. He was the
senior counsel for Beecher and retained
charge of the case throughout its tire
some length. When it came time for the
summing up the Judge and most of the
counsel on both sides We're haggard and
careworn; only Evarts appeared to re-
tain his original vigor and enthusiasm
He spoke for eight days in closing the
case for the defense. and at the close
appeared as fresh and vigorous as when
he began. The acquittal of his client
was the result
In 1876 the celebrated controversy over
the election to the Presidency startled
the country. The case for the Republi-
can party was put in the hands of
Evarts. He made the chief argument
before the Electoral Commission. the
decision of which put Rutherford B.
Hayes in the Presidential chair After
the inauguration of President Hayes
Evarts was made his Secretary of State,
n which position he won new laurels
as a statesman. He brought to the con-
duct of the office the same industry and
earnestness which had made his great
success as a lawyer.
When he retired from the Cabinet in
1881 Evarts was at once sent to Paris to
take part in the international monetary
conference. In 1885 he was elected to
the United States Senate as a Republi-
can. succeeding Eldridge G. I.apham of
New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-14

There is quite a smallpox
scare on here at present. Cases
are developing in all parts of the
city, not being confined to some
one locality as in former epidem-
les. Nearly everyone is getting
vaccinated and it is quite the
rage. The plague commission
that was sent from Washington
report that while they We're here
they investigated six cases of
plague and say that it has been
here some time They have
handed their report to Mayor
Phelan, ignoring the Governor
of the state. l don't know
whether the papers will publish
it or not. They think that the
plague in Honolulu developed
from here. They give as a rea-
son for it's not spreading, that is,
in San Francisco, the trade
winds and fogs and the good
drainage of the sewer system"