davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
Captain johnson Gain.

The regular annual election of Co. +,
y. G. H., took place in the drill shed
last night. Captain Samuel Johnson
was again chosen to lead the company
for another year while John w. Short
and w. W. Carlyle were chosen first
and second lieutenants, respectively
This is the fourth successive time that
Samuel johnson has been elected to
the post which he holds and it is a good
testimonial of what his men think OF
him. After the election and drill a
pleasant evening was spent in song and
story.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Ra!ner Beer is just
as much a favorite as ever. 1t is on
draught at the New Criterion Saloon
as it was at the old. The longer 1t is
used the better II is liked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
Professional Cards.
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

omces-Rooms 2OS.2O9 Boston build.
ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-ofice, Main 3S5; Res
idence, White 1861.
Hours-11 a. m. to p. m; J &c s
p. M; to s pm; Sundays, IL 10 2 PM.
=. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16

Prof. w. J. MCGEE Of the Bureau Of
EthnoloGv, has coined the word Amer
md to designate the American Indian,
md It has been officially adopted by
the Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If II
fails to cure. h. W. Groves signatnr'
lis on each box. 90 cents
Evening star., 1902-08-22

each, strangely enough. urged upon the ma
ton by the two United States senators Of
TINS state 1 trust that only one of them
represents Massachusetts,. As for the
other when in these years have observed
ms conspicuous talents employed in the
darkening of counsel, in the passiona te
thick and thin defense Of party action. I'm
Inc clever masking of arbitrary and op-
pressive measures, In the cunning appeal TO
national selfishness and cupidity, in the OBJ
sllnate resistance to plain national duty
ana rectitude, have more than once in
Wardly oreather the prayer of Cowper oh
Ior lodge In some vast wildernessr' Your
one senator Is a seer, the other an oppor-
tunist.
We have a President in whose uDrigbt in
tentfons We still have faith We believe
that In his veins is pulsating the ambition
10 noDly serve his country, and to leave a
bright. unsullied name in his country's an
nals. To him We say: Mr.. President our
civil war, even il 1t had saved the Union.
would have been a failure if il had not
brought emancipation to the slave. Our
spanish war. with all its seeming victories
Will be hideous defeat if it does not bring
independence to the Filipino"
For US, fellow-citizens, the duty is clear
Justice to the Filipino people is the issue
OF issues. Our own sacred traditions and
Ideals are involved. We shall not deserve,
ana We will not retain. our own liberties IL
our strength be employed to enslave the
weak There are other important issues to
be solved, but, in comparison, they are all
bread and butter Issues
Evening star., 1902-08-22
THE HEALTH OF HAVANA.
Reports That It is Deteriorating De
MED by DR.. FinlaY.

The correspondent of the New York Trib-
une in Havana, under date of August 15
says:
The Tribune correspondent today called
on DR.. Carlos Finlay. who succeeded Maj
w. c. Gorgas at the close of the govern
ment of Intervention as chief sanitary off,
Ger In charge of the sanitation of Havana
in reference to the charges which have
been made in northern papers Of sanitary
deterioration in Havana and other cities of
the island since the Americans went away.
The charges which have been made In the
United States and which received the great
est publicity we're those made by Mai. Geo.
NJ Barbour. late sanitary officer at San
tiago de Cuba. DR.. Finiay said that he
could answer for no other city than Ha-
vana, but that. in his opinion, any assertion
that the service was not being kept up to
the high standard set by Maj. Gorgas was
unjust and not borne out by the figures Of
the department. The statement has been
made that the cities, and especially Ha-
yana, were falling into the old condition of
NTH from which the latter was saved at
the appearance of the military government
DR.. Ffnlay showed the statistics of tn.
forces employed by the sanitary depar.-
ment today, and proved that there had been
practically no change in the course which
had been observed by the old regime.
Evening star., 1902-08-22

her father caused her arrest for being in
corrle1ble, and swore out a warrant for
young Logan for abducting the daughter.
For month Logan remained In hidfnp In
the woods near BerryvilIe, while officers
searched for him. He was freouentIv
chased and often shot at, but ALWAYS es
capped his pursuers. Recently the Officers
Eave up tne chase At the first opportunity
logan communicated with Miss Farmer
and they went to Charlestown. where Rev
]. H. Wolff married them.
"A movement IS on foot in williamsport
this county, with George W. Heard the
cniet promoter, to erect large summer
no.ei In that place. The building will be
ouilt OF brick, three stories high, with an
observatory.
Mrs. Alice Carnahan, wife of Rev. B.
r.: Carnahan, died at her home in Keedys-
vile of consumption, aged forty-eieht
years. Mrs. Carnahan was greatly beloved
In the community in which she resided she
having lived In Keedysville fifteen years.
AT meeting of the democratic county
central committee In Hagerstown it was
decided to hold the primaries August 30
from = to $50 pm, to elect delegates to
the county convention to be held September
It is announced that Mr.. Patrick Russ
the millionaire capitalist of Harrisburg
Pa, will build a trolley line between Win
chester and Berryville. The distance Is
eleven miles and the cost will be $4,000
It VIII be the first trolley line to be built
In the lower Shenandoah valley.
All of the fish in the pond of C. B. Skin
ker In Fauquier county, have been killed
by lightning. An iron pipe emptied in the
center Of the pond and barbed wire had been
run through the water to prevent seine
hauling by trespassers. It is supposed the
wire attracted the lightning.
J. D. Shupp. tenant on the Berry farm
near Williamsport, this county, raised 2, ,2ee
bushels OF wheat on 100 acres
Rev. Walter B. Stehl of Baltimore has
been called to the rectorship of Trinity
parish, Shepherdstown.
Senator Vest of Missouri Is at the Blue
Mountain House.
Mrs. B. n. GriswoId. wife of General
Passenger Agent Griswold, is at the Blue
Mountain House for the balance of the
summer.
Mrs. William P. Lane. this city, has been
summoned to Washington by the serious
Illness of her mother, Mrs. Cartwright
Miss Maud Williamson Of Washington is
new arrival at Kee Mar Hotel, this city
Miss Agnes Thompson, Williamsport who
Is employed in the Treasury Department at
Washington and has been i'll at Providence
Hospital from typhoid fever, Is GONZALES
cent.
washington have returned home from a
visit to Mrs George W. Mcdowell North
Locust street, this city.
( Mrs. Lille Demerast ana son Harry are
on two weeks, visit to Mrs. vernie Halt
day, Washington.
Miss Kate Higgins of washington Is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bentz. North
Locust street, this city.
r. M. Palmer and c. M. Lewis, automo-
bile tourists of Washington. spent several
days In Hagerstown and are now at Har-
per's Ferry.
visiting at his old homo. thia city.
Evening star., 1902-08-22
ASsAIL PHILIPPINE POLICY.
Anti-Imperialists Speak at Dinner in
Ashfield, Mass,

A dispatch from Ashield, Mass, last
night says:
Certain topics Of national moment were
discussed at the twenty-fourth annual din
ner in aid OF Sanderson Academy in the old
town hall here this afternoon. The So
called doctrine of imperialism was assafled
and the Spanish war was the subject of
caustic criticism.
Prof. Charles Eliot Norton of Harvard
presided. Edwin Burritt Smith of Chica go
and Louis r. Enrich of Colorado presented
the extreme view of the anti-imperiaiists.
Mr.. Enrich said in part:
In due time everything rises or falls to
Its level. When George III attempted to
impose his will upon the American colonies
he had the nation at his back. His con-
temporaries extolled the domestic purity of
his life. his unf1agging industry, his simple,
bucolic tastes and his whole-hearted devo-
ton to the interests of the empire. Three
quarters Of a century have barely passed
since the kings death, and already the
latest English hist orian has written: "The
name of George III cannot be penned with
out pang, can hardly be penned without
a curse, such mischief was he fatcd to do
the country"
When. in few decades, the story of cur
times shall impartially be set down, the
historian in the characterization of our
late lamented President, will tell Of his
kindly, sunny disposition-of his capacity
in winning and holding friends, Of his
sweetness and devotion in the domestic re-
latfons of his having died like a hero; and
then, unfortunately, he will be constrained
to add that the fouleSt stain on the pages of
our history was his signature of the
benevolent assimilation" proclamation of
December, 1898 That doctrine deliberately
proclaimed to the Filipinos: I'VE have
bought you and we shall impose our SOW
ereignty upon you. II you resist we will
shoot you down." Thank God, they re-
sisted!
Let us not dwell on the horrors of the last
three years. The saddest most dishearten-
ing fact has been that while our national
ideals were being desecrated, while from
fifty thousand to one hundred thousand
lives were being sacrificed, and hundreds of
millions of treasure being worse than
wasted. the pulpits of Christ applauded:
and in all the countless meetings and con-
ventions of our Daughters of the Revolu-
tion, Colonial Danes, Sons of the Colonial
Wars. woman federations and other bodies
protesting to represent the patriotic spirit
OF our past and the moral and social hone
Of our future, not an outcry was heard in
protest Could this generation give stronger
proof of American decadence?
The outrages and excesses of our troops
should make every American cheek tingle
with shame. but what else was to be ex-
pected? We might have known that the
door was opened to every fiendish passion
when men were sent out to slay their fell
low-men. WAR Is he'll" and necessarily
eyokes devils.
What Is the present. pressing duty Of this
nation? Two wholly divergent paths-one
leading to honor and true glory. the other
pointing to disgrace and moral suicide-are
Evening star., 1902-08-22
HAdHRsTOWN NEWS GRIsT.
Items Of interest From Western Mary
land and Vicinity.

HAGERSTOWN. Md, August 21. 1872.
Vice President F. 8. Landstreet of the
Western Maryland railroad is in New York
in conferences with President Pierce. The
engineers are hurrying their reports SO that
work can be started on the reconstruction
of the railroad where necessary In order to
handle heavy traffic economically. En-
gineer Van Deventer Is now making an in
spection trip on the line between Baltimore
and Cherry RunsW. Va. He is accompanied
by Mr.. VtrgiLD. Bogne. who Is the consult
ing engineer for the syndicates maxine the
various Could extensions. The trip being
made nowis to conclude the plans for the
lowering of grades that are being worked
out.
Behind the announcement OF the marriage
of Mr.. Elmer Logan and Miss Lola Farm
er at Charlestown, w. Va lies a romance
of interest and of unusual circumstances.
The couple I've at BerryvflIe, Va, and the
brides father objected strongly to the
match when the daughter got as tar as
Winchester on an elopement early In July
Evening star., 1902-08-22
LIGHTNING MELTED HER RINGS.
Strange Freak Of Electricity With
Mrs. NeIler of st. Louis.

A dispatch to the New York American
from st. Louis says: During the severe
storm Thursday morning lightning struck
Mrs. Frank Neller OF 1912 Dillon street.
and, though the jeweiry at her neck and
upon her fingers was melted, she was not
fatally hurt.
Mrs. Neller, her husband and their child
had sought refuge in a church.
Scarcely had they entered the building
when the spire of the edifice was struck
by lightning
The current ran down the spire into the
church and Mrs. Neller fell to the floor. At
first it was thought that she was dead. but
after physicians had worked over her for
an hour she was restored 10 consciousness,
and Ii is believed she will recover.
Around her neck Mrs. Neller wore a gold
watch chain. The lightning melted the
links into a shapeiess mass.
Four gold rings on the fingers Of her
left hand were melted. The metal ran to-
gether and formed one piece when 1t cooled.
Mrs Nelier carried an umbrella. The
steel rod had heated and twisted out of
shape. Her left shoe. was torn on. by the
bolt
Mr.. NeIler and the child were only
slightly stunned by the bolt. .-.fss
Evening star., 1902-08-22
White House Butter
milk Soap, 10c.
Purses Free.
(For Five Hours.)

The Colored and Black SILK Sun-rain
Umbrellas. at S1.69 instead of 50 80.
are TO be in much demand tomorrow.
The reduced price for the Umbrella and
the presentation Of a Purse TO attach
to the handle. will be irresistible.
Evening star., 1902-08-22

Pointers for the Public.
can international money order business
is maintained between this country and
Mexico. but the maximum fee is fifty cents
instead of 81, as to other countries Money
order business between this republic and
our own has been established little over
two years, yet it has quickly jumped into
a very heavy exchange of money and Is
growing rapidly. The balance of exchange
is in our favor and there is large Increase
IN money sent US over the total sum we
transmit.
Through the money order system, there
fore, Mexico becomes purchaser of the
products Of this country, and, in this man.
ner, usually not at all considered q large
volume of money Is constantly pouring into
the United States in exchange for our man.
ufactured articles. The balance Of exchange
is also In our favor in our money order,
dealings with Cuba.
THE difference in fees between the infer
national and the domestic money order
business is such that at first Thought n
would appear that loss would result In
revenues to the government by reason Of
the substitution of the latter system for the
former The money loss is only apparent
however, while the gain in the saving Of
time, public convenience facilitation of
postal methods, the abolition of the er-
change offices and in innumerable other
ways Is such that 1t cannot be estimated
upon money basis. The loss in money re-
ceived from International fees will be or
set by money taken in from greatly in
creased amount of domestic fees and as the
patronage OF the system augments there
will be positive and substantial gain In
postal revenues from this source
There are one or two points regarding
international money orders which the p,,h-
lie should bear in mind, and not leave EN-
tirely to postmasters. While 500 is the
maximum amount which may be sent
abroad to most countries in one order
there Is no limitation to the number. az In
transitional money orders which may he
issued in one day to B. remitter in favor Of
one Payee, 50 one can send abroad as much
Evening star., 1902-08-22

as one pleases.E Also bear in mind that the
maximum amount of an order payable In
Great Britain, Bermuda Jamaica Cane
Colony and British Guiana Is only $50. To
world in general where money orders ma
be sent, the maximum of a single order is
500. Postmasters. however, oyerdraw
orders on Great Britain and the colonies
specifically named for amounts up to $1OO
and II the public who are in the habit Of
sending money to these countries will re-
call that more than $50 cannot he sent in
one order they will be saved much time and
annoyance In case of error on the part of
postmasters.
Foreign Languages Used.
Again, good proportion Of the patrons
of our international money order system
are Of foreign birth, unfamiliar with or i'm
perfect in the use OF our language. If such
an applicant for an international money
order is unable to write English legiblv the
name and address of the payee NAV he
written in his own language and in his own
handWritlng upon separate slip of paper
which slip the postmaster should attach to
the advice. The, exchange Offices are NO.
vfded with facilities for the Translation of
languages, of all countries with which the
United States exchanges orders. The issu-
ing postmaster, Whenever in doubt as to
the meaning 3efl the particulars of the ap-
plicauehsshould always send with the ad-
vice a. esimilars slip Ia the handwriting Of
the remdtter, or written by another person
at his Eeques So OF under his direction, giving
IF: theti public would only bear these
simple rules In mind the thousands Of in
quiries annually received at the denart-
ment in sWashington as to whether inter
national orderss have been received abroad
and paid would 9pe greatly reduced. and the
senders of these orders would be relieved
Of much anxiety and trouble"
Evening star., 1902-08-22

Balance of the Boys Soc Neglire Shirts.
made OF splendid Scotch Mad
ras-separate cuffs-neckband O6M
style-ine washable patterns ZVN
sizes IL to II. Now reduced to q Se
Evening star., 1902-08-22

Women IN wisconsin wilisvote for state
and county superintendents Of schools at
the coming election.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
THE YACHTING Cruise.

The yachts will go down to Pearl
Harbor this afternoon early, followed
later by the mosquito fleet. A clam
chowder will be held at the club house
followed by a moonlight cruise about
the lochs. Many will go down from
town by carriage after the fight this
evening. The third class will race to-
morrow morning over the Ford's ISL
and race for the wind up of the Roth
cup and the first run for the new Kau-
mana cup. Prince Cupid with the
Princess has the longest leg on the
Roth cup and the prince will return
from Kauai in time to steer his own
craft. The Malihini and WikiwiN
have legs on it and the Myrtle also a
short one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
BASEBALL GAMES

Indoor baseball will see the sixth
game of the series played this evening
at the Y. NJ. c. A. between the Greg
cents and the Diamond Heads. THESE
are tied for the first place in the Lea
que. The game starts at 1857 IN the
gymnasium.
The baseball game between the Ma
kikis and Young Portuguese Athletic
club has been postponed to 10 O'Clock
THANKSGIVING Day on account of some
of the players of the Y. P. A. c. team
being in the football game this AFTER
noon. -,
The first indoor athletic meet OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. juniors yesterday afternoon
resulted in Paul Schmidt leadlng WIN WIN
26-7 points out of a possible 80 BERTHE
Mott was second. The meets will be
held every month. Nine events are on
the program and medals will be given
the winners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
POLO NEWS.

Polo men will play this afternoon
with Potter captain of a team to play
against the cracks. The last hard
practice of the season will be played on
Wednesday as next Saturday the Maui
boys will play Oahu's second team.
There are but four polo men on Kauai
and they have to practice two against
two so that the team work they will
get on Saturday next viii help them
considerably. Their ponies and the
men come down Wednesday. Prouty
from Hllo is expected today with the
ponies, the rest of them team follow
ing later. Harry Baldwin and Wilbur
the fourth man of the Maui team, are
also expected. Won Tempsxy and Frank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
Fn0TRALL TODAY.

Punahou should be scheduled TO WIN
this afternoon in the big football game
They are partially disabled from mis-
haps Of last week but while outweigheu
by their opponents should in return
outwit them. They will put up fast
game around the ends from the begin
ming, The Honolulus are eonhdeht
also that they can block the runs round
the end. If they play slow and steady
game without making the mistake OF
thinking that they are fast as well as
a heavy team they may wear down the
collegians and have them at thelI
mercy towards the end OF the second
half.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
KING OSCARS DECISION.
Full Text of His Ruling Has Reached
Washington.

WASHINGTON, November 5.-The
full text of the decision of King Oscar
acting as arbitrator of the triangular
case of the United States, Great Bri-
tain and Germany, growing out of the
acts of sailors and marines in Samoa
during the Mataafa rebellion has reach
ed Washington. AS indicated in the
cable advices, the decision is adverse
to the contention of the United States
and Great Britain that their forces
were properly used to repress the rebels
but the statement of the reasons which
influenced the arbitrator in his deci-
sion has not made it any more accept
able. The judgment is on the one point
of responsibility, and the arbitrator has
not yet fixed the amount of the money
liability, which must now be determine
ed by him upon statement of facts to
be submitted by the individual claim
ants through their respective govern
mentS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
JUMPED ON A TEN PENNY NAIL

The little daughter of Mr.. j. N. Po-
well jumped on an inverted rake made
of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and a Sec
ond one half way through. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm was promptly applied
and five minutes later the pain had
disappeared and no more suffering was
experienced. In three days the child
was wearing her shoe as usual and
with absolutely no discomfort. MIN
Powell is a well-known merchant of
Forkland, Va, u. S. A. Pain Balm
Is an antiseptic and heals such inju-
ries without maturation and in one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. For sale by all druggists,
Benson Smith & Co, general agents. s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
MINIATURE TYPHOON.

Purser Griggs of the Noeau reports
that on the outward trip on Wednes-
day. November II, at 4:45 p. m, while
passing Maalaea Bay, a whirlwind
struck the vessel tearing the foresail
out. The vessel was hove up- into the
wind. the sail taken down, and the
vessel resumed her trip.
The weather on Hamakua is report
ed as pretty rough. The Mauna Loa
was at Honuapo when the Noeau left
Hawaii, discharging lumber, and was
epected to finish at noon on Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK.

LONDON, November 2.-The British
steamer st. Regulus, Captain McMullen
from Chields for Alexandria, has put in
at Gravesend. She reports having col
lided with and sunk the Spanish steam
er Enero, Captain Delgado, from Huel-
va, Spain, October %. With the ex-
ception of three members, the crew of
the Enero were drowned. The accident
occurred Friday night off Dungeness.
The Enero was an iron steamer of 1922
tons net register. She was 2S2 feet
long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15

ARRIVING.
Saturday, November Is.
S. S. Ike Au Hon. Tullett, from Kahu-
lui, due in the afternoon.
s. S. Noeau, Mosher, from Kailua
and Hamakua; 1877 bags of sugar and
hogs.
S s.. Claudine Parker, from Hilo and
way ports, due about noon.
S. S. Lehua, Napala, from Molokaj
and Maui ports, at 5.15 a. M; 10 cords
wood, Ia pigs. IA bundles hides and
skins and Al packages of sundries.
Sunday, November 16.
S. S. Maui, Bennett, from Maui ports,
due in the morning.
S. S. W. G. Hail. S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due in the morning.
S. S. Waialeale, Piltz, from Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
LOADING FOR HAWAII.

SEATTLE, November S.-The Ha-
waiian schooner S. c. Allen Captain
George II. johnson begins loading
cargo from the Agen dock for the
islands this morning. She will take
about 200 tons of feed, flour, beer, coal
and general Merchandise also deck
load of 100000 feet of lumber Inc iat-
ter will be taken on at Port Bakery;
The Allen is one of the largest and
hest sailing vessels engaged in the mid
pacific trade. She will probably sail
within q week.