davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Farmers Meet
at Mountain View

Hilo, June G.-Saturday last a reg.
ular meeting OF the Farmers Institute
was held in Mountain View school
house. twenty members present, DR..
n. Russell in the chair. The chairman
read his report in regard to the oloua
liant and fiber investigation. on which
a report with samples has been for.
warded to Mr.. Jared G. Smith of the
Hawaii Experimental Station. Accord.
ing to the data obtained this plant
CrCuchardia latifoliaD. of whose fiber
old natives have manufactured their
lshing lines and nets, and which
grows wild abundantly in the Olaa
fore st. has good chances to become an
articfe of important local industry. II
was fifty years ago. when about 1000
ratves, scattered around Twenty-Five
Miles. made their living on It. What
olaa planters want to learn from the
Agricultural Department is, the re.
suits Of scientific analysis OF the fiber,
and what machine might be advanta.
Geously used for raction.-Tribune
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
SECRETARY COOPER
MAINLY SUSTAINED

Secretary Cooper Is sustained for the
most part by the Supreme Court in his
appeal from Auditor Austin relative to
the payment Of fees to election officers
who held regular positions under the
government.
The Territorial Auditor refused to is
sue warrants for the payment OF w. A.
Ray, L. w. Estep and ]. w. Moanaull
as inspectors of election, and VIM.
Ragsdale Kamauao as clerk OF pre-
cinct, all in the First Representative
District at a special election held De-
cember .. 1901. He based the refusal
on section of the salaries appropria-
ton act of 1901, which reads thus:
NO person holding more than one
office shall be authorized to draw more
than the salary of the highest grade of
the office held by him IL the salary OF
any office held by him shall amount to
$1,000 or more per annum, and he shall
be entitled to no other compensation.
Ray and Estep being principals of
public schools, Moanauli a deputy
sheriff and Kamauao a sub-agent OF
public lands, the auditor held this sec
ton applicable to them.
Chief Justice Frear is author OF the
unanimously signed opinion of the
court, which concludes thus:
Our opinion is that the Auditor
properly declined to issue warrant
for the inspector Moanauli, but err
roneously declined to issue warrants
a., Ia. 81
One Of the central principles en-
bodied in the decision has reference to
what constitutes an officer" within
the meaning of the act construed, and
the court answers the question thus:
'In our opinion one is not an officer
where, as in this instance. the law does
not recognize by providing for his APP
pointment or his pay or his duties or
IN any way, but he Is engaged by other
officers to temporarily assist them and
is paid according to his contract with
them out OF an appropriation for gen
eral expenses" Teachers, the court
holds, are possibly within the reason
Of the law but they do not appear to be
within its letter. The following is the
syllabus of the decision:
The salaries appropriation act pro-
vides that a person who holds more
than one Office shall not draw more
than the salary of the highest If that
amounts to $1,000 year. The current
expense act contains no such provision,
Held,
This provision applies where the
salary of one such Office l.! payable UNI
der the former act and the salary OF the
other under the latter act.
Within the meaning of this proyi'
sion, deputy sheriffs, public land agents
and inspectors of election are officers
but public school teachers and clerks o.
election precincts are not"
Secretary II. L. Cooper argued the
case in person, while Attorney Genera
j.. p. Dole represented the Auditor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
ALBATROSS IS READY
WILL SEEK men OF
ABANDONED VESSEL
Waiting for Arrival of Steamer W.
G. Hall With Captain Gibbons
of the Wrecked Fannie
Kerr.

The United States Fish Commission
steamship Albatross. Captain Thomas,
has the necessary extra coal and pro-
visions aboard and is ready to start
out on search for First Officer Long.
wood and fifteen members OF the crew
If the British ship Fnnie Kerr, which,
as was reported in yesterdays Bulle'
tin. was abandoned in flames at sea
about eight hundred miles to the
northwest of Kauai on May 10Th. Cap.
tain Gibbons, his son. the second mate
ind fourteen men of the Kerr in an
CT en- boat. landed at Makawcli on Fri.
cay morning. the James Makee. Cap
tain Tullett. bringing the news yester'
day morning. Two boats are still to
Lc accounted for. The AlbatrOss will
look out for these boats.
AS soon as the James Makee arrived
with the news yesterday and Captain
Tullett had notified the British Con
sui, and the British Consul had consult.
ed with the United States Naval Sta.
ton, Admiral Merry ordered Captain
Thomas to coal the Albatross and hold
the vessel in readiness to be dispatch.
ed at a moments notice.
Coal was being taken to the Albat.
ross within fifteen minutes after tho
order was issued and all hands, Off.
GERS and crew, turned to and hurried
the fuel aboard as quickly as possible,
At 10 o'clock IN the morning the coal.
ing was commenced. Shortly before
5 o'clock in the afternoon 1874 tons
Il coal had been put into the Albat.
ross bunkers. One hours rest was
token at noon. Thirty.siX tons were
Tut aboard during the first hour. This
was fast work and shows what men
can do when they know that lives are
at stake and depend, perhaps, on the
speed with which they do their work.
Yesterday was a holiday with the
logs in the Albatross, too, but that
made no difference.
Captain Thomas said last night that
the Albatross would wait until the
steamer w. G. Hall arrived here from
KAUAI The Hall is expected here at
about o'clock this morning.
Captain Gibbons of the Fannie Kerr
is expected to arrive in the Hall. II
he comes as expected he will be taken
aboard the Albatross, which will i'm
riediately proceed on the voyage Of
escue. guided 10 the advice of Cap
tain Gibbons. The Albatross will cal
at Walmea. Kauai. first of all, how
over to learn If anything has been
heard OF the missing boats.
The United States tug Iroquois tool
aboard seventy-flve tons of coal in re
mGrkably short time yesterday and Is
stonding by in case she is needed II
the search.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
TWO H|L0 LADIES DEAD
MRS. E. E. RICHARDS AND
MRS. W. 5. WISE NO MORE
Friends Shocked by the Passing Away
Of Two Odd Residents Almost
Simultaneously Both Are
Buried.

Hilo. June 5.-Though Mrs. w. S.
Wise has been an invalid for many
months her friends were shocked to
hear of her death on Tuesday evening.
About two years ago she was attacked
by disease, but an extended trip to the
coast changed her condition so much
for the better that on her return to
Hilo she considered herself perfectly
well. A few months later she had re-
currence of the disease and was never
ablye to rally afterwards. She lost
consciousness on Saturday last and re-
manned in that condition until death
claimed her at 10 o'clock Tuesday even
Ing. Her funeral took place from the
Foreign church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Richards Called by Death.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday af.
ternoon, about the time the people were
returning from the funeral of Mrs. w.
S. Wise, message was received from
the Richards residence that Mrs. L. Il.
Richards. wife of the manager OF the
Hilo Telephone Company, had beep
called by death at ten minutes before
O'Clock. Mrs. Richards had an at
tack OF grippe about three weeks ago
which developed internal difficulties
and was followed by blood poisoning
from which she died. Besides her
husband she leaves three children. Her
parents, three brothers and a sister
Mrs. l.. S. Aungst, also survive her. The
funeral will take place at 2 p. m. today.
Mrs. Lillian Richards has been a
prominent figure in charitable work
and in society since her arrival in Hilo
about fifteen years ago as the bride OF
f. f. Richards. In sickness or in
times OF trouble she was first to prof
fer her services or render assistance.
A woman of sterling worth, OF noble
character, she was ever welcome in the
homes Of every resident who could
claim the honor of her acquaintance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Hilo, June 1.-The Misses Peck en-
tertained a few friends at dinner at
their beautiful home, Wehkulani.
Puueo, on Tuesday evening in honor
OF the engagement of Mrs. T. r. Reid
of Detroit, Mich, to Col C. A. Stobie,
cashier of the First Bank of Hilo,
which was formally announced at the
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Canario announce
the engagement of their daughter Me-
linda Agnes, to William J. Stone. Miss
Canario is one of the most popular OF
Hilo's daughters and has been a promi.
nent member of society for the past
three seasons-Herald.
The engagement of Miss Elsa Grubh
OF this city to Judge G. f. Little of the
Fourth Circuit Court is announced The
date of the wedding has not been set
tled.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
ESCAPING PRISONERS.

Hilo, June 6.-Last week two Porto
Rican prisoners eluded the vigilance
OF their luna and got away into the
woods from the garbage farm. One
of them, Pablo, was caught at Olaa
last Saturday. Lopez is still at large
Koko, a native who has been carry
INF a ball and chain made his escape
.flom the same place. He broke the
chain in some manner and made good
his light.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
SAYS ARMY FIGHTS
FOR PEACE AND FREEDOM

Cffectual way OF stopping them is by
the progress of the American arms.
The victories of the American army
have been the really effective means
Of putting a stop to cruelty in the
Philippines. Wherever these victor.
les have been complete-and such is
rUw the case throughout the greater
part of the islands-all cruelties have
ceased, and the native IS secure in his
life, his liberty and his pursuit of hap.
biness. Where the insurrection still
shoulders there is always a chance
for cruelty to show itself."-Extract
from the speech of President Roose.
Welt. May 30. at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08

Sons. They have shown themselves
net unworthy of you, and they are en-
titled to the support of all men who
are proud of what you I'D.
Peace and freedofn-are there two
[ otter objects for which soldier can
Gght2 Well, these are precisely the
{ bjects for which our soldiers are
fighting in the Philippines. When
there is talk OF cruelties committed in
the Philippines, remember always That
by far the greater proportion of these
Cruelties have been committed by the
insurgents against their own people
as well as against our soldiers-and
that not only the surcst but the only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08

Just at this moment the army Of the
United States, led by men who served
among you in the great war, is carry.
ing to completion a small but peculiar.
ly trying and difficult war in which is
involved not only the honor OF the
nag but the triumph o. civilization
over forces which stand for savagery
ond barbarism. Inc task has not been
as difficult or as important as yours,
but. oh. my comrades. tie men in the
uniform of the United States who have
fer the last three years patiently and
Championed the
american cause in the Philippine Isl
ands are your younger brothers, your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Five Cent Votes for Liberty.

Hilo, June 6.-The Finance Commit.
Tee on a Fourth OF July celebration
Erid a meeting Monday night and adj
"anced the good cause. The feature
If the parade which will interest the
feminine patriots Of Hilo will be the
Goddess Of Liberty and the method OF
her selection which has been decided
ul.on by the committee. She will be
chosen by ballot. A ballot will cost
FIVE cents.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
MEMORIAL DAY IN HIlO.

Hllo, June 5.-Memorial Day was
celebrated in Hilo by parade of Com
rany d, N. G. H.. Captain Fetter com.
rranding, preceded by the Hilo band.
n the line We're veterans OF the Civil
War, representatives of Hilo Lodge,
No. 759, b. p. o. e., the Boarding
School cadets and pupils of the public
schools, all of which were headed by
a platoon Of police under command OF
Captain Lake.-Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
VISITORS TO THE VOLCANO.

Hilo, June 6.-The following people
made a flying trip to the volcano on
Wednesday: Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse,
Messrs, Palfry, Clement, w. Balding,
Irwin, Mckenzie and II. /. Cruzan.
They report that Pele is all that Is said
OF her. This was Mr.. Whitehouse's
second trip this week, and the sight
was so grand that he declares he is
going up again tomorrow.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Hllo'n BreakWater.

Hilo, June 6.-WOrd has been re-
Ccived from Washington that Philip
Peek is doing good work in behalf of
the movement to secure a breaKwatet
Tor Hilo harbOr. On May 26, Mr,
Peck appeared before the committee
on Pacific islands and Porto Rico and
was given a lengthy hearing. He was
congratulated by the Senators on the
showing he made.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
HILo AT ST. LOUIS FAIR.

Hilo, June 6.-The mass meeting
ralled by Sheriff Andrews to take &C
lion regarding the exhibit of Hawaii
At the st, Louis Exposition was well
attended. No action was taken, how.
ever, beyond adjourning the meeting
10 last evening. Judge Little was
made chairman and Mr.. Parsons sec.
Rotary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Met With an Accident.

Hllo, June 5.-James McNichol, en-
gineer for the Hilo Electric Light Co.,
is confined to his room with a sprained
and badly lacerated ankle, the result OF
fall down an open elevator shaft for
distance of more than thirty feet
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
DR., EIliot's Vacation,

Eilo, June 5.--Dr. II. T. Elliot will
leave for England in few weeks for
the benefit of his health. During his
absence Mrs Elliot will make an ex-
tended visit with her sister Mrs. ]. II.
Wilson, at Austin, Nevada Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Consolidated Soda Water works
Company, Ltd.
Telephone Main n.
Works col Fort Street.

We are now paying especial atten-
tion to catering to Family Parties, Re-
ceptions, Weddings, etc, and the sue
cess that has attended our efforts to
please. together with our reputation
for serving the best that the market
affords. is a sufficient guarantee that
We will give you perfect satisfaction.
We have the finest display of the
batter grade of BAKERY GOODS and
fine CHOCOLATES and BON BoNs
ever put on exhibit here; we also car.
ry HuYLER's CANDIES and LOW.
NEY's cHocoLAi Es and BON BoNS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
DR.. Archibald N. Sinclair.

ofices-Rooms 2OS-2Os Boston build.
ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-ofice. Main 1856; Rec
idence, White 1861.
Hours-11 a. m. to l p. m; 10 8
p. m; Z to pm; Sundays, IL to 2 pm.
p. o. Box 801.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
OAHU LODGE, No. 7, X. Of p.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

Mi Thomas Prime, ct Birmingham. England
will conduct a course Of public lectures under the
uspiCes oil ALOHA BRANCH, + :, every
Thursday evening. $50 2. m, At Aron Hail hack
OF Opera House uutil further notice. \ cordial
welcome extended to all.
MRS. VI. y HENDRICKS
President Aloha BIZ. T s.
MRS. ALBENE ROWE. Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Fraternai Directory.
MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2 K. Of p.

Meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
s'elock in Harmony Hall, King street.
Fis:ung brothers cordially invited TO
attend.
A. L. MORRIS, c. c.
A. z. MURPHY, K. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
THE
New England
Bakery

is serving a light break
fast and lunch suitable
for this climate, and
costs only loo up, &C.
cording to the order.
Everything served in
generous quantity, which
only a first.class bakery
could afford to do.
Our rooms are supplied
with electric fans, cleo.
trio lights, cool, clean and
prompt service.
Doors open from 6 am.
till IL p. m.
You will meet all your
friends at the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
A Shrewd Butcher.

The employment agency that
deals with the most costly servants
in New York is situated in an up
town butcher shop which shows no
outward indication of this phase Of
its work. 1t is patronized by the
wealthiest New Workers, who en-
gage their cooks there. AS these
cooks draw salaries ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000, the engagement of
one of them is more or less impor-
tant matter. No fees are paid by
the servants or by the master, but
nobody doubts that the proprietor
makes his profit out of the arrange
ment. 1t is not to be thought that
the grateful cook who received
through his instrumentality EN-
ployment that brings him several
thousand dollars a year will forget
the butcher shop over which this
man presides, and he thus receives
assurance of profitable CUSTOM
New York Sun. HI.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Hard Wood From Oregon.

As specimen of Oregon hard
wood a chunk three feet long and
weighing 300 pounds will be found
hard to beat at the Pan American
exposition. This log was brought
down from the Cascade locks recent
ly and given in charge Of Henry E.
Bosch, to be taken. with other speci-
mems of Oregon woods, to Buffalo.
How long ago it grew or the exact
spot upon which it stood when a
thrifty fir sapling will never be
known. as it is now a solid rock,
having been petritied centuries be-
fore Lewis and Clark struck the
country. One end of the log will
be sawed off to show the grain of the
fir and to prove to the visitors at the
exposition that it is solid clear
through.-Portland Oregonian.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
clycerin Should BE Diluted.

Many people use pure glycerin for
the skin without knowing about its
effect. If glycerin is applied to the
tip of the tongue, although it has a
pleasant, sweet taste, the first SEN
sation that is felt is one of pain and
burning. u.a.
This is caused by the fact that
glycerin has a strong affinity for
water and that it absorbs all the
moisture from the surface which it
touches, thus drying up and parch-
ing the nerves. Ignorant of this
fact, nurses and mothers have APP
piled pure glycerin to the chafed
skin of infants, producing often
great pain.
The glycerin ought to have been
first mixed with an equal bulk OF
water. This being done, it may be
applied to the most tender surfaces
without producing injury and. as it
does not dry up, virtually maintains
the part in constantly moist condi-
ton, excluding the air and promot-
ing the healing process.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
A Caller at the White House.

An old white haired negro who
was born in old Virginia and moved
to Jackson, Miss, -four year befo'
de war" was caller at the White
House the other day. He entered
with the elaborate but more sincere
politeness of Frenchman. He
bowed to every one and scraped
about in the most courteous man
ner. He asked to see the president
and announced that his name was
Washington Baltimore. He said
that he was here four years ago,
and the white folks treated him so
well that he had been saving up
enough money in the intervening
four years to come again. He was
allowed to shake hands with the
president. When he left the pres
ence of the chief executive, he was
overjoved. "No, sir" he said. 81
amt gwine ter wash dem hans till
| gifts back ter Mississippi, kase I'm
gwine ter show dem niggers dar just
what han de president shuk. >
Washington Letter.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Sersible Method Of Furnishing anc
sNFtI Decorating Bedrooms.

People are becoming much more
sensible about the furnishing and
decorating of our sleeping apart
ments, says a well known authority.
The laws of hygiene are gradually
impressing themselves on our minds,
and we find that we can combine
health with artistic beauty without
great difficulty.
Our great-grandmothers were very
wise when they laid nothing but
strips of carpet on the floors of their
bedrooms. OF course the room
looked bare; so much so that the
succeeding generation flew to the
opposite extreme. Every inch Of
the floor was earpeted, with proba-
bly, an underlay. The carpet was
firmly nailed down, where it remain
ed until the annual housekeeping
day came round.
The best method of treating the
floor of bedroom is to have it
stained or painted all over, with the
distribution of small rugs here and
there and possibly small drugget
for the center of the room. 1t
should be wiped with damp cloth
frequently, especially under the bed,
where dust and dirt accumulate so
quickly.
Iron and brass bedsteads have en-
ioyed popularity of long duration,
but it seems as if they will be super
seeded by wooden ones. These are
certainly far more artistic, though
many housewives cling to the iron
bedsteads, declaring them to be the
cleaner. Something new being Of
fered for beds is the slumber cur
tain. 1t is piece of art linen, EN-
broidered in colors and hung by lit
tie rings to half dozen hooks in
the wall above the head of the bed.
Why it should be called "slumber
curtain" is a mystery unless the soft
colors and the flowers are intended
to soothe one to sleep. H-0
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Defense Against Household Pests.

"Keep the house and surround
ings clean, dry and aired if you want
to keep out pests" writes Maria
Parloa in The Ladies' Home jour
nal. 800 not keep kitchen garbage,
wet cleaning cloths, dishcloths or
towels in the house. Burn or other
wise dispose of the garbage; wash
and dry all cleaning cloths every
day. Keep cereals in tin, stone ware
or glass receptacles; wood harbors
insects. Fill all the cracks in the
walls and floors. Wash floors, clos
cts and drawers with carbolic wa
ter. If unwelcome visitors appear
in any part of the house. use a
strong solution of carbolic water for
injecting into cracks and grooves
five ounces Of water TO one Of car
boIic crystals"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Schooner Pianos.

Everybody, says the Lewiston
(Me.) Journal, has read of the splen-
did fittings and fine furnishings of
the monster schooners built in
Maine in the last three years. The
six master George Wells, built at
Camden last summer, has grand
piano in her cabin, and there is plen-
ty of room for it too. Several five
masters carry pianos, most OF them
uprights, and Others have cabinet
organs. Not many shipmasters
know how to play, but their wives
and daughters do, and it is to make
the women contented at sea that the
instruments are put in. Some of
the largest ships and barks in long
distance trades also carry pianos.