davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08

Note-The sale of ~ II. r. T. & l.
Co. at So reported yesterday should
be o. Il. 4 l.. Co. SS5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
A MANILA REPORTER

Among the men aboard the transport
Meade on his way back to the Main
land is b. Talbot who went out to Ma
mia as soldier and later on went TO
work for the Freedom" q daily news
paper. Mr.. Talbot is the gentleman
who scored one Of the biggest scoops
OF the year by securing a cablegrdm
from General Chanee's heququal tols,
relating to a discharged soldier who
was held in detention and who YVES
about to be deported. In THE cable
gram, General Chaffee characterize /
the soldier as camp follower, 1 de-
serter and applied several other unde-
sirable names He was ordered before
tbe Supreme Court of Manila under a
writ of habeas corpus but the general
refused to permit the prisoner to 6r-
pear and there was at once conflict
between the civil and military authori.
ties which grew to gigantic proper
lions. The cablegram, published in the
Freedom, was the last straw and the
general wrote a scorChing letter to Edi-
tor Edward +. O'Brien which was also
published. II might be mentioned IN
passing, that the civil authorities were
sustained by the authorities at Wash
ington as against the general. aud the
discharged soldier was freed.
On account Of the publication OF the
letter of General Chaffee to Editor
o'Brien and his subsequent actions
regarding the affair, the newspaper
boys of Manila, banded together Ia a
press club, decided to make O'BricI.
feel their displeasure and he was III
but ostraCized. In a heated argument
over the subject at the press club
rooms, O'Brien was unable to put up a
strong enough fight against another
newspaper man and was laid cut
cold"
Mr.. Talbot resigned from the paper
but was afterwards employed again
as proof reader. Later on he left am.
after a short time in the city. decided
70 go back to his own country.
Mr.. Talbot says the newspaper bust
ness in Manila is not very nourishing.
There are three dailies-Thc American,
Freedom and The Times-all Of which
are doing fairly well. The frs. named,
Of which c. o. Ziegenfuss is the elitor.
Il by far the best OF the three. ETr.
Ziagenfuss has the faculty of getting
the military news from the various
headquarters and as such matters arc
all important in the Philippines and in
fact the only news matter thar is read
with interest, the American is very
| popular.
The Critic Is the only weekly not
in existence. New ones make an cp.
pearance above the soil for month OF
two, wilt down and are finally blown
away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
PORTER FURNITURE co.

The Porter Furniture Co. having
given up their lease In the Waverley
block, have moved into the new Fisher
building on Fort street. while waiting
for their handsome store in the Sachs
building to be completed.
In finding temporary quarters In the
Fisher building, the furniture company
has been fortunate as the building Is
handsomely finished and has plenty OF
room on the first and second floors to
make convenient sales rooms.
The upholstery department Is run
ming in good order as before and has
not been moved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
1--WE WE'RE ALL DRUNK"

We were all drunk" said Willie
Crawford this forenoon when he was
called upon to testify in the Police
Court in the case of Keaweini. charged
with drunkenness.
The native defendant said he was not
drunk and that Officer Muleitner kick
ed him, caused his arrest and then
handed him over to Officer van Giesen.
They were all at Willie Crawford's
house celebrating the Chinese New
Year.
Judge Wilcox, in summing up the
case, said: We'll, I'll tell you. The de-
tendant was drunk on private premi'
SEES and the officers took him out In the
street and then arrested him. ] will
give him the benefit of a doubt an 4
discharge him"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
ORpHHJM ARTISTS
Want THEIR MONEY

9. A. Long, the attorney, has brought
suit against +. c. Macfarlane. Harry
Armitage, w. II. Cornwell, W. Lucas,
L. Kawananakoa, J. c. Cohen and NJ.
Philips of the Orpheum Theater Co.
for the recovery Of s24SO45 alleged to
be due artists who have appeared at
the Orpheum from time to time during
contract. A bill setting forth the exact
amounts due each one OF the artists
concerned for salary and travelling eX-
penses, is attached to the papers. The
plaintiff sets forth that the claims OF
the several parties have been assigned
10 him. They with the dates of their
contracts are as follows:
Oct. l7-LOttie Lewis and l.. L. Che
nauit.
Oct. 22-Ray Trusty and Irene Trus-
ty
Nov. 1--GeO. Jones.
Nov. l3-John Christian, Davis and
De Hearde.
Nov. 20-Muriel Ringgold.
Nov. GA. Il. and o. X. Carter,
Daisy Evans Ernest Hogan, Desseria
Plato, Ella williams Henry Wise,
Kate Milton and Mamie Harris.
Nov. 24-Lawrence Deas and VIM,
Robinson.
Dec. 13-Wm. Sherrah, VIM. John
son F. r. Brooks, W. II. Spencer, NJ
Z. Sherrah, Laura Moss and Peter
Woods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
CITY NUISANcBS.

T. Horita appeared in the Police
Court this forenoon on the charge Of
violating Board OF Health regulations.
He had been given some two weeks to
remedy certain nuisances at his place
in Kalihi but had not completed them
TO the satisfaction Of the inspector oi
sanitation. Attorney Brooks asked
that his client be given further time
and Judge Wilcox readily granted a
weeks time, saying the while that he
did not see why the inspector found it
necessary to go two miles out OF ,hc
city to nose out a nuisance when there
were several right within easy reach OF
the police station. He could point
them out at any time the Board OF
Health wished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by
our late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep-producing agents OF
cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors in
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLl.
ANCES and ingredients to extract. all
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns unbelievable from natural teeth
and warranted for ten years, WITH
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All worn
done by GRADUATED DENTISTS o.
from ~ to 20 years experience, an
each department In charge OF Special
list. Give us a call, and you will ant
us to do exactly as we advertise. W.
will tell you In advance exactly wha
your work will cost Dy FREE Eek
ANIMATION.
Set Teeth. ............,......SS %
Gold Crowns. 5000
Gold Filings ....SlOO
silver Filings. .................SO S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
LOCAL and GENERAL
The Bulletins special industrial edl.
ton can be obtained at this office or
the news.stands. Price rs cents.

A seven room cottage is for rent. See
To Let column.
An officer in Boston building in for
rent. See To Let column.
The steamer Keauhou sails for hi
lauea this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Frequent rain showers are reported
along the Hamakua coast by the No
eau.
\ notice to intending passengers by
the S S Sonoma appears under New
Today.
a great sale of Oriental rugs begins
on Monday at whitney & Marsh's
Don't miss 1t.
The captain and crew of the wreck.
ed schooner Waialua returned from
Kauai in the Kcaunou this morning.
The structural iron frameworks,
which are to support the roof of the
Young building are being put in now.
Watch tomorrow mornings paper
for the great announcement of sale OF
ladies dress goods at Sachs Dry Goods
Co.
Charles Girdlcr has located his mer.
camille commission business in the
Judd building. rear Of Gear. Lansing
e. Co.
Bourbon Whisky. years old. $3.50;
Claret, 80 cents; Sherry and Tokay, rs
cents a gallon at Hoffschlaeger Co. S,
King street.
Among the Meade's passengers re.
turning to the Coast are several
school teachers who went out in her
They found that the climate there did
not agree with them.
On account OF the rough weather
along the Hawaii coast the steame,
Hawaiian was detained at Hilo wait.
ing for PepeeNeo sugar. Neither the
steamer Kaiulani nor Hawaii could
work.
There was trouble aboard the An.
drew Welch this morning when II
came time to sail. The second mate
was very drunk and the sailors refused
to go to sea with him. He was taken
ashore and locbed up and another man
put in his place.
Bulletin No. /, Hawaiian Agricultu-
raj Experiment Station. Is being dis
tributed from Director Jared G..
Smiths Office. The subject is. Chick
ems and Their Diseases in Hawaii" and
the author, T. +. Sedgwck. agricul-
turist attached to this station
Miya. the japanese charged with as.
sault upon Nakamura with weapon
appeared in the Police Court this fore.
noon. His case was continued until
Wednesday owing to the fact that the
complaining witness is still in the hos.
pital as a result of his wounds.
S. r. Alexander will build road
from the Schmidt place on Tantalus to
the top of Sugar Loaf mountain. ArChi-
teCts are now at work preparing plans
for bungalow to be built at the lat
ter place. This looks as II Mr.. Alex
ander has abandoned his plan of
building new Tantalus road.
Yesterday afternoon party con.
sisting of Mr.. AID Mrs. p. l.. Lilien.
thai and ladies' of their party Mr.. Ian.
guman, General Warfield Mr.. Steven.
son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Macfar.
lane, escorted by Mr.. Paxton, Mr.. Den.
ison and Colonel Macfarlane, returned
from a two days trip which has been
spent visiting the plantations along
the railroad line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
NOEAU'S ROUGH TRIP

The steamer Noeau arrived here this
morning with hardly any sugar aboard.
This small cargo was on account of the
terribly rough weather met with at IIo-
rokaa and Kukulhaele, AT the form
Of place there was nearly an accident
and by the greatest good management
the death OF several sailors and the loss
Of a boat was ayerted
Tho cor,o wos boiro disohoros
whom suddorIy tho otorn, rhioh I'll
hoon renortod no ali tho inonr,inn
steamers hroke anS ono boot ALL ,,i,b
goods uao woebod ,,,i,bir Co... soa, -,
the rocLs IuoLiI,, n ala NO, str,t,a
I'm, tho freight q con,oinot ua. hadIs
domoood no tbo uo,or Tho 800 ,,'a,,
GOT aIongside tbo etoomor al ,hon
canine IN cortao, u,i,h tho stIos 80 -
,oosoI uao danaoaoJ Ill.
Ubon ,bo oro,,, - too,.,r
,ho ooto,, % ,ho go roa, g. ~ .os
n.nor,ras nor,od anI ,ba "D - 49,
NJ ,ha 49,. -, 49, - sa. a.. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08

The Evening Bulletin. 70 cents per
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hilo an way ports, per stmr
Kinau, February S.-P. Peck, W. Il
Davis. Capt. Geo. II whitney, Car
T. Lehnors. Mrs. Carl T. Lehners
Miss L. Clark. W. 4. Johnson. Miss
Ivy Richardson, W. II. Corbin, Miss
X. Kelley, +. s. Holt. a. H. Spots.
wood. +. G.. Snow, f. Carter, Perry
Pierce r. Kinsman and wife. Judge
Gilbert +. Little, George Ross, Mrs
F. FaneuX, Miss X. Bailey, X. Lee
10y. J. s. Janeraus, r. J. Kealau!a,
w. AdaChi, G. Matsubayashi, G.
Baddaky, ID. Lycurgus, J. Malone, 4.
c. Campbell, Or. X. II. Reid, DIR. Flu
kai and servant. J II Clancy. l.. T.
Lanson, j. $. Kay. T.. A. Frazer.
Miss NJ. Pope, Mrs. Gender, ID. Glass.
Y. WOkoyama. DIR. J. II. Raymond.
wife. child and nurse; Miss n. Cum
mings, Col. W. II. Cornwell. George
T.. Cutter, W. II. Mist. wife, child
and maid; Mrs. Kohl and daughter. ID.
X. Vida and So deck passengers.
The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, February s, 1000
SUGAR

c. Brewer 4 Company
MS Sachs D q. Cola
LIB. Kerr & Co.. Ltd .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08

The La Paloma was taken to Pearl
City yesterday. There was a heavy
swell outside, but with her high mast
she seemed to be sitter than before.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08

Read the Governors views on the
situation to appear in the Sunday
Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-08

Read the Governors views on the
situation to appear In the Sunday
Bulletin.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
MINNESOTA
IN MERGER CASE

of the train while the other members
OF the party made themselves comfortable
in the coaches provided for their accom-
mediation
The train was the same that bore the
royal party to this city and was made
up of the following Pullman palace cars
The Columbia" Ohio" Indiana.
iowa" dining car willard" palace
cars "Caronne." "Biscay." and Utopia" :"
Two heavy compound engines were re-
qurcd to draw the long line of coaches.
The iron monsters were in charge of
Engineers T. +. Riley and J. A. Middle
ton. and Firemen T. c. Virgins and j. p.
Murphy. The two engineers have been in
the employ of the Penns .ania Railroad
for over twenty five years, and the safety
trusted to better hands. The train was
in charge of Conductor John Regan.
In addition to the retinue of Prince
Henry the personnel of the party which
departed on the princess train included:
Herr Won Holleben, the German Ambassa-
dor. CoInt Quadt. First Secretary of the
German Embassy. Lieutenant Commander
ven Rebeur Paschwitz. the naval attache
of the Embassy. and several other MEM
bcrs OF the Embassy staff: the Presiden-
tiaI delegates; DR.. u. J. HILL Adjutant
General Corbin. and Admiral Evans Col
onsl Bingham. and Commander CowIes,
army and navy attaches respectively 10
the President
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

ciated the welcome extended 20 him by
the people CT he United States and by
the District OF Columbia. He said that he
was very glad to be the bearer of the
message of good will from the Kaiser to
the President and people of the United
States, and TO the government of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Prince Henry recalled the fact that the
first treaty entered into between Ger
many and the United States was effected
in 1885. He said that treaty had been
kept in amity and increasing good feeling
since its ratification.
Prince Henry hoped that his visit might
cement the ties of harmony between the
two countries.
Prince Calls ut Embassies.
Shortly after the Commissioners had
left the prince prepared to call on the
various Ambassadors. He was accom-
panied by DR.. Won Holleben and was
cheered all along the line.
Ahead of the open landau gallopcd the
escort of cavalry troopers. Prince Henry
left his card at the British. the Italian,
the Russian the French. and the MeXi-
can Embassies. and also at Commissioner
Macfarland's residence.
After the return to the Embassy inc
distinguished visitors took lunch with the
German Ambassador. twenty-five sat AT
the table. No American guests except the
princes honorary escort were present
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

Just as his Royal Highness Prince Hen
ry of Prussia was being escorted from
the Pennsy lvania station to the carriage
waiting to bear him to the White House,
yesterday morning. and while Pennsyl-
yania Avenue was thronged with thou
sands OF people. i splendid pair of chest
nut horses dashed Wildly up the Avenue
dragging 4 carriage. in which sat Third
Assistant Secretary OF State Pierce. and
scattering pedestrians right and left like
SO much chaff
The vehicle was standing in front OF
the side entrance of the Pennsylvania
STATEN. waiting for the line to be form
ed. when one OF a squad OF policemen.
who were hurrying across the street
brushed against the head of one OF the
horses. and tho band at the same moment
struck up, Hail to the Chief.
At this combination the horses started
off in alright. before the driver could
check them. toward Pennsylvania Ave
nue..
At the corner of Sixth Street they turn
ed, despite =, desperate effort by several
officers and citizens to .s;op them, there
DlLnStu liitD the -ANtultf anu tlitI'upoL
they began a wild and thrilling runaway.
Plunged Into the Avenue.
Up the crowded avenue the mai team
sped. with the carriage swaying from side
to side. and with two mounted policemen
in headlong pursuit At Seventh Street
Policeman D. J. Geryey. Of the Ninth
precinct. an old cavalryman, made gal
liant attempt to step the runaway. He
crouched near the curb and waiting until
the team was nearly opposite him, made
q quick leap for the reins. He aimed to
grab them near where they were attach
ed to the bride, but an unfortunate COM
hination of circumstanct3 defeated his
object and he was hurled to the ground.
As Garvey leaped. the driver. who was
jerking the lines in an endeavor to sub
due his team, gave them sudden pull
just as Garyey reached the horses heads.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
KAISER WILHELM SENDS
GREETING TO MISS BARTON
Special Honor Paid Leader of Red Cross MoUeem by Prince
Henry at the Request of His Majesty.

The personal representative Of Prince
Henry, Lieutenant Commander Won Egidy.
called yesterday afternoon upon Miss
Clara Barton. bearing the greeting OF the
prince am messages from the Emperor
and the royal family.
He was in full uniform and his arrival
about o'clock created something of 2
stir around the Hotel Fairfax, where Mics
Barton is staying. The Emperor said that
he considered Miss Barton as 4 member
of his family.
When seen last night. soon after the
visit of the princes representative, Whicn
lasted more than an hour. Miss Barton
wore some historic souvenirs. which she
had donned to do him honor.
One was ruby pin, magnificent in size
and color. presented to her by the En-
press Frederick. Another was the Cross
OF Baden. given her by the Duchess of
Baden. sister OF the present Emperor.
daughter of Frederick William and grand
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

in the seas alongside, and it seemed that
nothing could be done 70 save the schoon-
err She vas three parts full of water and
her bulwarks were under water as the
seas rolled over her.
Subject to Exposure.
Captain Cessford called the survivors to
work to get oil bags out. and By baiIing
and pumping the seven men got her
partially free. BY using the torn main
sail and main boom. and the anchor with
spare topmast as drags forward tho
wreck was hove to. Until the next morn
ing the crew worked to keep the schoone-
from turning over again, all being
drenched and almost dead from exposure.
Next morning the gale moderated. but
there was still a high sea- All day they
used oil bags ana kept their schooner
riding the sea, aud on Tuesday morning.
when the wind hauled round to the south
west. they stood in TO the shore to seek
Life saving station. Soon after day
light they saw schooner standin. off
from the land and they displayed a dis
tresS signal. The schooner was the Pene-
iope. OF Victoria. and she picked them up
The Penelope's crew than blew up the
wrecked Morse and on Saturday morning
the Cmatilla arrived in sight and took
the survivors aboard.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
Mr.. CLEVELAND DECLINED.
But His Health Didn't Prevent His
Dining With the Prince

BALTIMORE. Feb. 24.-Ex- President
Grover Cleveland arrived in Baltimore
yesterday morning by the Old Bay Line
steamer on his way to his home in
Princeton from duck shooting trip in
Virginia.
Mr.. Cleveland was entertained at the
hcme of Prof. Harry Fielding Reid of the
Johns Hopkins University. who lives at
SOS Cathedral Street The day vas spent
very quietly. there being no visitors.
To an intimate friend who remarked
upon Mr.. Cleyelands healthful appear
anee the ex-Presiaent said he was feel
ing we'll. and that the statement in a de-
spatch from Washington that he had de-
clined on account Of i'll health the invi-
tation of President Roosevelt to attend
the dinner to Prince Henry at the White
House was without foundation He had
simply declined the invitation.
Mr.. Cleveland left for his home at i:27
in the afternoon on the Congressional
Limited.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
SCHOONER R. {. MORSE
TURNED TURTLE
Vessel Righted Herself, and
All But One of Grew Saved.
Into Raging Sen-Ti storm
Drowned His Cries.

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 24.-The sealing
schooner r. l. Morse. OF this port. turned
turtle in heavy gale on the afternoon of
February IS, and George Donaldson. of
this city, was drowned The other seven
OF her crew escaped and were landed here
by the steamship Umatiiia, which arrived
last night from San Francisco
The schooner's sails were close reefed.
and she was lying to. 4 sea struck her on
her starboard side. and she careened over
on her port beam. Then another sea
caught her and before she could recover
she turned turtle. The wheel was lashed
while the schooner was lying to. but Dom
away by the sea. All the others were be-
low. and the water rushed in, waking
those who were asleep. The schooner
which had cement ballast, righted herself
and the seven sealers hurried on deck
Struggle for Life.
Fifty yards away Donaldson could be
seen clutchng the broken pieces of a boat.
He was evidently shouting for help. but
the storm drowned his cries The four
boats of the schooner dashed on deck had
been broken by the seas when the schoon-
er turned over. and the survivors could
not reach him.
He let go and sank. The others clutched
the decks. as the schooner continued to
careen and seemed about to turn over
again. The wreckage OF her topmast,
torn canvas and other gear was dragging
The Washington times., 1902-02-25
Continued from Third Page.)

House. and President Cleveland called on
the Infanta of Spain at the Arlington
Colonel Bingham made his appearance
in the portals of the White House closely
followed by Major McCawley and Captain
Gilmore The prince and secretary Hay
walked close behind the former raising
his hand in recognition OF the salute OF
the marines.
psusing before the open door of the car
riage the prince shook hands with Major
McCawiey and Captain Gilmore, while
Secretary Hay shook hands with the Of
ficers of the suite. who entered carri-
ages after the prince had been driven
away aud followed him TO the German
Embassy.
The Camera Fiends.
While he prince was coming up the
White House driveway and walking to-
ward the door. and when he left he was
the target of 4 constant fusillade of
cameras The kodak fends sought every
possible point of vantage to gain shot
at the royal visitor.
The Washington times., 1902-02-25

daughter of the old Emperor; and an
other was the Iron Cross, given her hy
the old Emperor himself.
In the centre OF the group was the
amethyst pin in the shape OF pansy.
which she always wears, and the story
of it is this:
1t was given her by the Duchess of
Baden. with these words:
This is a simple little gift. but it is
pansy. which means thoughts: and what
ever else you may wear CT not year, will
you always wear this in remembrance
OF me?"
Since that time the pin has always been
seen somewhere about Miss Bartons
dress. The five petals are amethyst. and
there is pearl dewdrop in the centre.
Miss Barton was evidently greatly
touched and pleased by the attention paid
her by the prince. 1t is probably the only
official visit of the kind which he will
pay in America.