davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26
LOCAL And GENERAL

Q. H. Berreys Office. Campbell bid.
Ice cold beer $500 a dozen; Camara
& Co., Tel. Blue 1872.
The place to get pure Kona coffee is
at c. ]. Days grocery.
Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House, 1249 Fort St., $3.50 per week up.
Haywood Oxfords $3.50 in vici kid.
box calf or tan at Manufacturers Shoe
Co.
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT
once used on a roof will alway6 be
used.
A nicely furnished mosquito proof
room is for rent. See under To Let on
page s.
II. May & Co. will have a choice line
of California fresh fruit in the Alameda
Saturday.
The stock books of the Oahu Sugar
Company will ,be closed to transfers
from Friday TIE 9th inst TO July lst.
both days inclusive.
The st. Louis College concert in con.
nection with the closing exercises OF
the institution, takes place this even
ing at the usual time.
The specimens Of drawing and water
color paintings by pupils of St. Louis
College will be on exhibition in the col
lege hall throughout today and tomor-
row.
Don't forget Camsrinos OF the Cali.
fornit Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply Of both <;aiitor-
mia and Island fruits. Telephone Main
S7S.
William Auld's will presented for
probate yesterday Is a Photographic in
strument, having been executed by
him while resident superintendent OF
the Insane Asylum on May %, 1902,
the witnesses being two of the guards.
estate is left to his wife. who is au-
thorized to choose any administrator
she may think Of" J. o. Carter, as
already reported. is her selection.
Charles Z. King and Miss Jeanne r
Bates will be married this evening In
the chapel at Kamehameha. The inter-
ior OF the place of worship is being dec
GRATED today by number of teachers
The bride will be given away by Thee
Richards. There will be no brides.
maids or groomsman. After the wed
ding, reception will be given for the
couple at the Preparatory school
where Miss Bates has been a teacher
for several years.
DR.. T. Prime, the theosophist, now
on tour around the world, was the
guest at dinner last evening Of Mrs. NJ
d. Hendricks, head of the local society
The dinner was served at the Moant
hotel. The guests were: DR.. and Mrs
McGrew, Senior A. De Souza Cana
varro, DR.. and Mrs. Cooper, DR.. ant
Mrs. Alvarez, DR., and Mrs. Meyers
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Won Holt, Rev. ant
Mrs. " II. Kitcat, Sister Albertina
Miss Alice Gillett, J. Tarn McGrew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26
The ELITE ICE CREAM PARLORS
B. BERGERSEN,

the old Sewing Machine Agent, is still
In business at s42 BETHEL STREET,
Honolulu.
Stock on hand-Standard, Domes-
tic. National, Seamstress, New Home,
Household, Expert and vinGex.
Call and see. Try and buy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

At the annual meeting Of Damien
Council No. 563, Young Mems Institute,
held last evening, the following officera
were elected:
w. c. Crook Jr., president; w. II. G,
Armenian, first vice president; J. A.
Andrade, second vice president; C. j,
Cooper, recording secretary; ], J. Dias,
corresponding secretary; d. F. McCor-
riston, financial secretary; NJ. A. Con
salves, treasurer; f. w. Weed, mar
shall; NJ. G. X. Hopkins, inside senti-
mel; J. E. Bargas, outside sentinel; p,
Gleason, w. p. Barry, ]. II, Flynn, NJ
Costa l.. J. Aylett, executive commit
tee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26
A BASE BALL GAME.

The Custom House regular team and
the Has Beens" will play a game on
the Makiki grounds this afternoon, be-
ginning at 430 o'clock. The teams and
positions will be as follows:
Customs-Bowers, C; Bates, p; vii.
lis, h.; Moore, Oh; Novel; 3b.; Tucker
S.; Kiwa, IT,; Mossman, CT; Ander-
son, RI.
Has Beens-Raven, c.; Stratemeyer
p.; Scanlon, h.; Gay 2b.; Wilson, 3d.;
Wilder, S., Purson. IT,; Johnston, cf,;
Durfee IF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26
NIGHT READING

NIGHT READING
Poor lights" are always blamed
for many annoyances that are due TO
poor eyes or poor eyeglasses.
Many go through half their lives
blaming poor lights for discomfort or
inability to see WELL when they need
a good optician more than good lights
Let us turn the light of our optical
knowledge your way, and see II II
cant be made of mutual benefit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-26

There are 227 different religious sects
In Great Britain and Ireland.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
MIR. Addicks and Delaware.

On two or three former occasions
Mr.. Addicks has come within three
or four votes in the Legislature of
gaining the desired end. He has
now twenty-one legislators, and he
will need six or seven more to con-
troll the situation. The so-called
Republican regulars" hold eight
seats, with one or two of them re-
garded as doubtful. If Addicks could
win over four or five votes from the
Democratic majority, he would be
elected; but Democratic sentiment
in Delaware hitherto has been so
strongly against him that legislators
have been deferred by well-grounded
fears of personal violence. The stu
alton is not merely a local one. It
is not as if Addicks aimed at the
governorship of Delaware. A Sen
ator helps to make the laws and
shape the policies of this great ma
ton. There are no Addicks Repub-
licans worth speaking of outside of
the 10000 or $4,000 voters-mostly
poor and ignorant-in Delaware
who have gradually been shaped into
a compact and inalienable Addicks
following. The situation is too no.
torious to be ignored. There is no
Addieks public opinion in Delaware,
or anywhere else, that is entitled to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16

a shred of respect. The minority of
regular Republicans in Delaware,
who have long refused to compro-
mise and take one Senatorial seat
at the price of allowing Addicks to
have the other, are deserving of the
outspoken support of all high-mind-
ed men, Republicans and Democrats,
alike, in every part of the country.
Meanwhile the political life and
legislative work of the State of Della
ware must remain distracted and
demoralized.-From "The Progress
of the World" in the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for De-
cember.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
The place for Postal Reform.

The annual howl m up from
the Post Office Department about it's
financial deficiency. off periodical
postage were increased four-fold, the
Department would show a profit"
In other words, if the people were
taxed four times the present rate of
postage on the reading matter, their
Department would come out even,
for everyone knows that the people
get every cent of advantage in the
low rate of periodical postage. In
stead of increasing the tax on this
kind of literature, that the people
want, let Congress quit spending mil
lions in printing and distributing
"pub docs" hat nobody reads. An
almost unlimited quantity of this
stuff that has to be carried post free
is one cause of the postal deficiency.
Another cause is the outrageously
high prices paid to the railroads for
the rental of postal cars, and then
for hauling these same cars. But no
post office official dares to raise his
voice against the robbery of the peo-
pie for the benefit of the transporta-
ton trust.
Stop carrying pub docs post free,
pay the railroads only a fair rate for
hauling the mails, make rural free
delivery universal, establish a parcels
post at low rates, and the P~ostofice
Department will soon become self
sustaining. But what of it if it does
show a deficiency? What better use
ear government make a few millions
than by improving means of COM
m%unication to each and every indi-
vidual and family throughout the
country. Certainly no other Depart
ment comes so closely and directly
home to the people, and if a fraction
of the millions that are squandered
in other government works were be-
slowed on the post Office, it would be
vastly better for all concerned
American Agriculturist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
DID NOT KNOW SHE
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never
Suspect It.
Gertrude Warner Scott Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy,
SWamp-ROOt.

ment of Swampt-Root, the great kidney
remedy He bought me a bottle at our
drug store and l took it. NV family
could see a change in me, for the better,
so they obtained more, and 1 continued
the use of Swamp-ROot r. Ru1ar1y. / was
so weak and Iun down that it took con-
side able to build me up again. I am
now we'll, thanks to Swamp-Root, and
' eigh I48- rOunds, and am kzeLing house
for my husband and brother. Swamp
Root cured me after the doctors had
failed to do me a particle of good.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
How to Get Graded Schools in Rural
Districts.

Districts.
For some years there has been a
great deal Of discussion on the sub
ject of graded schools for rural and
village communities. While the cities
have been p~erfecting the organiza-
ton of their graded school systems,
the villages and rural districts have
been unable to make much advance
ment along this line. One, or even
two, teachers cannot carry on a we'll
graded school on account of the
large number of classes which thor
ough graduation makes necessary.
It is almost a physical impossibility
for n or two teachers to conduct
the large number of classes made
necessary by dividing the school into
eight separate grades.
Under present educational sys-
tenn, it has become necessary for the
farmer to leave the farm and move
into the city to secure the advan-
tages for his children of graded
schools. The problem for our rural
communities is how best to secure
the benefits of a graded school sys-
tenn so as to enable the farmer to
give his children instruction in the
higher branches of learning without
being obliged to leave the farm. It
is found that many farmers are not
able, or do not find it desirable, to
change their place of residence, and
consequently the larger educational
privileges are limited to a very few
of the boys and girls upon the farm.
1t is thought that the consolida-
ton of rural schools will solve the
problem. This plan of school organ
ization contemplates the disorgani-
cation of small districts and uniting
them into n good, strong, we'll
graded school. Consolidation can, in
some cases, be made with adjoining
rural schools, and in others with the
schools of a village, where, in many
cases, the nucleus of a graded school
exists.
The statutes in most States have
been framed to meet the needs of a
one-room school district, and before
the change to a consolidated school
could be made existing laws had to
be amended. Legislative bodies move
slowly, especially in school affairs;
but, after years of persistent effort.
the leaders of educational thought
have at last succeeded in making
some impression in school legisla-
ton, and our lawmakers are begin
ming to realize that the education of
our youth is a State and not a local
matter. Consolidation is to-day
proving a success in a great many of
the States of the Union, notably
Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Ne
and Kansas.-From "The
Consolidation of Country Schools:
The Plan and Its Merits" by Supt.
Frank Nelson, in the American
Monthly Review of Reviews for De-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16
Sample Bottle Of swamp'Root Sent Free

Sample Bottle Of SWamp'Koot Sent FFee'
SPECIAL NOTE-You may have a sample bottle OF this ondertuI remedy
Swami Root sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp
Root and c ntaioing many of the thousands upon t. ousands If testimonial letters
received from men and women who WI their good health, in facttheir very lives,
to the great curative properties of SwampROot In wri ing to Dr. Khmer & Co.,
Bnghamon, N. Y, be sure to say you read this generous 0her IN Inc kaelgn
Progressive Farmer.
If you are already convinced that swampRoot is what you need you al
the regular ffycent and ne dollar d= bottles at the drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistak-, but remember the name, Swamp Root Dr.
Knners Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-16

Women suffer untold misery because
the nature of their disease IS no. correctly
understood; in many cases when doctor
ing, they are led to believe that womb
trouble or female weakness Ct sDmes sort
is responsible for their ills, when in fact
disordered kidneys ere the chief cause OF
their distressing troub es.
The mild and extraordinary effect of
the world famous kidney and bladder
remedy, DIR. XII mer's Swamp Root is
soon realized 1t stands the highest for
its wonderful cures of the most distressing
c4ses A trial will convince anyone
and you may have a sample bottle sent
free, by mail.
Among the many famous investigated
Gu es of Swamp-R DOT, the one we publish
this week for the benefit f our readers,
speaks in the highest terms OF the won
derful curative pro rerties Of this great
kidney remedy.
doctors Said I Had No Kidney
TrOnbIe."
Vinton Iowa, July 18th, 1909.
DR. kim r & co B~inghamton, N. Y
GENTLEMEN My trouble began with
pain in my stomach and back, so severe
that it seemed as if KIN We were cutting
me. I was treated by two Of the best
physicians in the county, and consulted
another. None of III IN suspected that
the cause of my trouble was kidney dis
ease. They all told me that ] had cam
Ger of the stom 4ch, and would Gle. I
grew so weak that 1 could not walk any
more than a child a month old, and I
only weighed go pour DIS. One day my
brother saw In a paper your advertise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-01
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

The coroner's jury in the Friel fire
inquest have adjourned until Monday
evening.
An electric car and a wagon collfded
last night near the Kamehameha
school, damaging both vehicles. A car
was sent out to bring the disabled one
to the barn.
A Chinese restaurant on Iwilei
Road, opposite the railroad station,
was the scene yesterday morning of a
sanguinary conflict in which four Chi
naInen, one armed man, and half
white boy engaged, resulting in a
charge of affray being entered against
All Hon, All Sing, and All Koch, and
assault and battery on Robert Reed and
Illihune Kahoopai, the one armed
man. An iron rod wrapped in paper
was used by All Hon on Robert Reed,
and the hand of native was badly
cut by a bottle The affair was caused
by words over a 20 cent meal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-01
THE KING ENTERS
THE CAPITAL CITY.
Continued from Page IL

favor viii be extended to every meas
IRE calculated to ameliorate the condi-
tions OF my subjects is well founded.
and of the numerous important ques-
lions which come under your consider
alton none appeal more strongly to my
interest and sympathy than those di-
rectly touching on the welfare of the
poorer classes of this and other great
cities. / thank you for your good
wishes for myself and my house. cor
daily share your aspiration that it may
be granted me by the same Divine
from imminent danger to reign over my
firmly established and peaceful empire
and in the loyal hearts OF my contented
and prosperous people,
The interior of the great Guild hall
presented brilliant scene. 1t was filed
with members of the royal family and
diplomats. officers and officials, all in
full uniform with their breasts blazing
with orders
The Kings reply to the address in the
Guild hall was much on the same lines
as his speech at Trafalgar square.
After lunch the common crier called
for toast to His Majesty.
Mime. -Albani stationed in one of the
galleries, sang the National anthem in
which the whole company joined.
After other toasts the party left the
hall, the procession reformed and it re-
started on its progress across the river.
The pageant traversed several miles
Of streets on the Surrey side of the
river Thames. There was no special
incident, though the heartiness of the
welcome far transcribed anything
heard in the more aristocratic portions
of the route. Their Majesties returned
to the palace at $3.50 p. m.
GUILD HALL TAKES FIRE.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-(3:45 p. m.)-The
Guild hall caught fire shortly after
their majesties left the building The
fire was in the dome of the Guifd hall
some distance from the part of the
building where the luncheon was held.
The firemen easily subdued the flames.
Within a few minutes after the fire
alarm had been sent out the pinnacle
of the gray dome of the Guild hall was
a mass of shining brass, composed of
the helmets of the firemen who had
clambered up and commenced hacking
away with axes, being apparently un-
abe to get at the trouble from the in
side.
The fire is said to have been caused
by a fused wire.
The outbreak of the fire caused great
excitement. Under any circumstances
a fire at the Guild hall which contains
priceless city relics and an immense
library would have caused a commo-
ton, but occurring so nearly in con-
junction with the Kings visit the feel
ing of alarm was intensified. Many
members of the corporation and num-
Der of visitors were still in the pre-
cincts when the alarm was given.
These hurriedly departed 10 make way
for several hundred firemen who drag
ged ladders. over the crimson cloth on
which the king had so recently walked.
Crowds of servants removing the
luncheon debris and carrying gold cups
and other signs of the feast. rushed
hurr;edly TO and fro amid the police,
soldiers and aldermen wearing their
costly robes.
Several of the firemen expressed the
belief that the fire was smouldering
while King Edward was at luncheon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-01
lawn Hardware Go.

Hardware, consisting of the follow
ing: Buffalo Blacksmith FORCES.
Bailey's Hay Cutters, Foot Valves. Fer
tilizer Distributors, many Hinges. both
"T'' and strap, assorted sizes; L.avor-
tories, fiat back and corner; Rice Fur
row, Gang and Breaker Flows. Hoe.
AK and Pick Handles, Rope of assorted
sizes, White and Colored Cotton Waste.
Lawn Mowers. One. Two and Three
Burner, oil Stoves Hand Pumps, Fire
Clay, Rotten Stone, Brirn Stone. Dry
Paints Wire and Cut Nails, assorted
sizes: Zinc, AXIS and SKI: Galvanized
Buckets, Goose Neck Plantation Hoes,
Shovels, Black Fence and Tinsmith
Wire Staples, Clothes Pins, Wash
Boards, Mule and Horse Shoes, r. r..
Picks, Pick Mattocks, AK Mattocks.
Miners Picks. Laundry Stoves. Farm
ers' Boilers. Family Stoves, Nos. 6. q
and s; Lain's Patent Door Sheaves,
Rosin, Ready Mixed Paints. assorted
colors; Pump Cylinders, Platform
Scales, Counter Scales. Harrow. r, r.
Spikes, Ploks. Discs for Cultivators.
Iron Edge Cultivators. Steel Ranges.
Galvanized Boilers, Store Trucks, as
sorted sizes; Cast Iron Tea Kettles.
Sauce Pans, assorted sizes; Frying Pans.
assorted sizes; Flows. Beams, Handles,
Shears, Revolving Coutters. Iron Bound
Stirrups, Galvanized Sinks. Agate
Ware, Galvanized Tubs, Etc, Etc, Etc
All on exhibition previous to sale.
Further particulars of
WILL E. FISHER,
hTTfsrvTnNJK1Ecr3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-01
MUST PAY
The fine
|Doric and China
Likely to Be
Held Up.
FEDERAL LAW HARD
ON HACKFELD SEQ.
Criminal Work OF Federal Court
Ended With Death Sentence
OF japanese.

Unless the fine of 5000 imposed by
Judge Estee yesterday in the case of
II Hackfeld & Co. is paid before Novem-
Der 18th the steamer China when it ar
rives here from the Orient will not be
given clearance papers, and eonse-
duehtly cannot be entered at San Fran
cisco. The Doric is due the week after
ward and she also will have the same
trouble unless the fine is paid. On the
other hand if the fine is paid, and an
appeal is taken, the money can never
be recovered from the United States
Treasury unless by an act of Congress
Though the conditions attaching to
violations of the immigration laws are
unusually stringent yet they are pro-
vided by law and unless the fine is paid
| the two vessels which brought the con-
tract aliens to Honolulu viii be held up
by Collector Stackable.
| The sentence imposed by Judge Estee
yesterday morning was the lowest pro-
vided by the statute, being $500 fine
III the case of each rejected immigrant
which the steamship company failed to
return to the land from which he was
brought
Exceptions were taken to the order
of Judge Estee yesterday, with a view
to an appeal though probably the mat
ter will be settled by the payment OF
the fine Even if Hackfeid & Co. win
| out on appeal there is still the fine to
| be paid, and this could not be recover
ed back from the United States Treas
ury under a ruling of the AttorneyGen
eral, unless by act of Congress.
KAwAsAKI SENTENCED.
Kawasaki, convicted of selling liquor
without license was fined 800 and
sentenced to prison for a term of four
months. Judge Estee stated that he
did not impose the minimum because
the defendant had sold liquor to boys
/ QUICK WORK IN FEDERAL COURT
The neatness and dispatch with
which the criminal business of the
United States court was disposed of,
might well serve asa model for the
circuit courts, where in the past, some
of the judges have not expedited the
court work, with the view of saving
expense to the territory.
In the United States court, the Grim
inal work including the grand jury
session was disposed of within two
weeks, the grand jury sitting but little
more than one day.
In every case there was conviction
and excepting in the Tanbara matter
the jury was out but few minutes.
The convictions We're, Sabate, viola
tion of the postal laws, Vierra, Kawa-
saki, and Ton Pong, violation of the
internal revenue laws, Hackfeld & Co.
violation of the immigration laws and
Tanbara, murder on the high seas
Cniy as 40 one indictment returned by
the grand jury was there no conviction
This was Daisy Vierra in which re-
quest for permission to dismiss has
been made of the internal revenue COM
missioner. The entire criminal business
was disposed of in less than two weeks
by United States Attorney Breckons
with ether matters in between.
g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-01
To Represent Beet Sugar.

BINGHAMTON On. W, October 2S.-
F. w. Jenkins, representing the beet
sugar manufacturers of the country,
was today authorized to represent the
manufacturers and begin measures to
restrain the government from removing
the countervailing duty now imposed
on Russian beet sugar to protect Amer
lean sugar from the intrusion OF Rus
sian sugar. which is given q bounty OF
one cent a pound By the Russian gov
eminent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-01
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by the
superintendent of Public Works until
IL M. Wednesday, December Bird, 1902
for Furnishing all Materials, and La
Dor Constructing Reservoir and Shed
Hilo Water Works
Plans and specifications on file in the
office of the superintendent of Public
Works, and at the Office of E. E. Rich
ards. Hilo.
The Superintendent reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Superintendent of Public Works.
6S13
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-01
C0-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned, Hattie K. Bailey, S. L.
Horner and John Schlief. all of Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, have entered into
Co-partnership for the purpose Of man
ufacturing Soda Water, Mineral Wa
ters, Extracts, etc, under the name Of
Star Soda Works Cos" place of busi-
ness to be in Honolulu, Island of Oahu.
HATTIE K. BAILEY,
S. L. HORNER,
JOHN SCHLIEF.
Honolulu, Sept. %, 1902. s3lt