davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
LABOE'S WEALTH.

According IN u,s-, po,to, Of N,,,,,
yorl, tho ro,,Io h,,.i,,, , ,.,,rt,. l.,
c,r,o NJ e5oo ~, ,oss ou., oir,, ,i,,,,
ne mucb os tho muItimiIrioro,ros n
tho Irpitod Stotos aud r,r,,oor ,i,,,os
n mr,b no tho r,i,Ii,,oir,s ,r,i, ,,o,
no ali worry VOL for HE ordsbi, 20
foil I'm tho YoIo nrorossors ord s,r
dents IN whom no was IccturIrr I,rt
# will meet with mighty mar rcsronso
nj the bouds or tho rossoseors NJ cam
and loss In tho r.,tor -, ooaro,o,
,iono ,,a e. - 20 ''. o.
whom annIiad IN tho srrro,, Of init
yidual families tbere is vido rot,,rdo
and a bip margin or ipaoualftv
Hon. William Sulzer nj Now Work
evidently holds different views rrom
Rishon Potter Eo has inst introduced
bill in the House Of Representatives
providing for n Do,or,r,or. o,robo,
secretary and elk assistant secreto.
ries. I'm explaining the nacess,.ios
that exist for his hill Mr.. SuIzor saws.
THE time has come when the rights
and wrongs and interests of labor must
receive a vastly greater share Of the
attention of all civilized governments
than ever before. The United St,tes
ought not to follow. but to lead all
the nations OF the earth in this the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
CAMPAIGN AGAINST EOOSE-
WELT.

Stories OF the combination Of CAPT
tallstic interests against second
term for Roosevelt as President won [
down. James J. Hill, president OF the
Great Northern Railroad and OF the
northern Securities Company, was a
frequent visitor at the White House
during its OCcupanCtOy President Nc.
Kinley. But now he fits TO and from
Washington and never crosses the
portals of the Executive mansion. Il
Is poor policy for capital to sulk Just
because the laws Of the country ore
being pat into operation, but It shows
that capital had come to regard the
laws as dead letters. Al recent Ion.
ference which MIR. Hill had in Wash
ington, with Senators ianna. Spoon.
er Clark and Gibson, and ex-senator
Carter, the remarks uttered were re-
ported to be of such a nature as to
have made the ears of any other man
than Roosevelt burn to the alarm
point. AS hIn means Morgan. and
Morgan represents all the captains OF
industry of any financial standing, and
aggregations of capital running into
many billions of dollars, the trend OF
sentiment in Wall street is very ap.
parent. But Mr.. Roosevelt continues
in the even tenor of his way, attentive
10 the duties OF his office and utterly
oblivious to the size and contents of
the campaign purse to be contributed
in 1904. Whether he is later induced
to swerve from his present course md
purposes remains to be seen At pres,
ent there Is no indication OF 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
LAKE OF RICH, RED WINE

Imagine lake so feet long, "a feet
wide and "a feet deep in which flows
red wine to tie extent OF SOC, 900 gal.
Ions, pure as the purest grape that
grows in California. 1t is in Califor.
mia that this wonder is to be seen. at
Asst in the Russian river valley. The
wine is a part OF the product of what
Is called the Italian Swiss colony, and
the lake itself is the blending of tine
Juices of grapes from a thousand
vines. AS a system of blending wine
1t is in this respect as much a wonder
as in point of quality and place of
keeping.
1t Is another proof also that neces.
sity is the mother ofinvention, for If
it had not been that the colonists
could find no way to dispose of their
wine in a profitable manner, owing to
it's abundance, 1t is probable that the
lake would never have been created
and another wonder thus lost to the
world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

Under the terms of Cecil Rhodes
will. great good will doubtless be done
in the line in which an oxford edaca.
lion lies. SO far as a classic or liter.
airy course is concerned, | suppose OK.
ford is as suitable a college as any.
can only discuss the matter from the
standpoint of my own work. and rome
Of this money will be spent in a way
to touch our work here at all. 1t has
not been left for that purpose.
what do we need here? We need
men OF the highest scientific training,
investigators. with insight and with
special preparation for practical work;
chemists who can analyzc soils and
the juices Oi plants and give informa.
ton to, our producers. For here we
are dealing directly with our produc.
ers. will Illustrate.
We export $SO.OOO.OOO worth of to.
bacco and import sl4.OOO.OOO. We sell
cheap tobacco and buy the expensive
leaf. We buy $G.OOO,OOO of wrapper
tobacco from Sumatra, and 100000
OF filler from Cuba
Now. the question Is. Where. can
these fine grades be raised in the
United States? What soil produces
them? what makes the different
grades OF tobacco? Can we find a ran
to analyze the soil and to analyze the
sap Of the plant. and to show why to,
baccos differ?
One man We did find to analyzc the
juices of the plant. a German, a grad.
uatc Of a Germany university. but one
who had been driven out OF Germany
us a crank so advanced were his the.
cries. He discovered that the differ.
cnce in flavor in the various classes Of
tobacco was caused, not by bacteria,
hut by a different fermCnt in the leaf.
Suitable soil was found in Connect.
cut. and this year 500 acres of Suma.
ira wrapper win he grown under cnver
in Connecticut. Now we are looking
around for filler tobacco. The Cuban
leaf can he grown IN a few places in
this country Willis. Tex. being one.
Rut at this stage Of our work Japan,
seeing what a useful man we had. of.
rored him $1,000 n year to take charge
..... ....,. .......s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

The tun OF Heidelberg, which the
last generation and even some of the
present learned to think of with won.
der, is but child beside a full grown
man when compared with this Califor.
MIA creation. One could go boating on
this lake very comfortably, although
IL would be but short ride. A steam
launch would find room enough to
steam back and forth and possibly
turn around. The passengers might
refresh themselves with a quality OF
wine that comes high after 1t leaves
California, and as for q wine bath, 1t
is big swimming tank indeed that
can boast of the size Of this contri.
vance or give equal opportunity for a
plunge.
The owners of this lake guard it
with exceeding care. In the first place
they built r. in the most careful man.
ner, Nature gave no aid, for the lake
Is an excavation, cement lined. So per.
fectly has its interior been glazed that
the properties of glass are all there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
The Proof Of Il.

Aunt M'nar-Why. Josiar would
you believe II, when Cousin Baw-
stuns girls went a.shoppin' they didn't
buy nuthin' but fish,
Josiar-For the lands sake
Aunt M'riar-Yes. all the bundles
tibet come to the house wuz marked
C. o. D." plain.
@t<++<++<+++<+<<<++t+++++9
from Honolulu with piles for long
wharf The steamer brought up a
number of scrapers for the Road
Board.
Sailed.
May l0-Ship Falls of Clyde, Mat.
son, for San Francisco; 1886 bags
sugar, 10 passengers.
May 1O-Schr. BERTHE Minor, Raven,
to -.csrfrG.di for sugar, thence to San
Francisco.
May l3-Schr. Chas. l.. Woodbury.,
Harris, for Honolulu, with full cargo
of frewood.
May 13-S. s. Helene, Nicholson, for
Papaaioa and Nukuiau.
Arrived.
May 14-Bk. Roderick Dhu. John.
son, at p. m, 70 days from San
Francisco.
To Sail.
May 15-H.-A. S. S. Alaskan, Ban.
field, for Delaware Breakwater, with
about $500 tons of sugar made up
probably of the foIiowing: olaa, POO
tons; Waiakea. 500 tons; Pepeekeo,
500; Hawaii Mill. 400 tons.
4 Notes.
The Observation-Disclosures liner Cali
fornian, which is expected here today,
will probably take 1000 tons of olaa
sIga!.'
A gang of twelve men. WORKING ten
hours, loaded into scows from Hilo
railroad cars 1O,43S Gags of Olaa SUI.
gar yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
MULES Worth MONEY.

Exactly how many thousands OF
mules were needed by the United
States Government through the war
with Spain, and how many more thou
British Government for use in South
Africa are unknown quantities. But It
is certain that the value OF the Amer.
lean mule has very largely increased
since the beginning of 1898. In Mis-.
souri,, which is regarded as a mule
center, it Is said that the gain in value
has been fully One-third within the last
three years. At that time there were
three and one-half million mules on
the Mainland of an average value OF
60, or total of $2l0,00O,000. The gain
Of third in value, in three years,
means an addition of $71 100000 to
the farmers of the United States from
this one source alone. The demand
for the particular class of mules suit.
able for army purposes has almost
been exhausted and the latest sales
for South Africa have been above 800
a head. There is no harm done, how,
ever, by the circulation in this country
of few of the millions of dollars that
the British Government has been com
PEELED to borrow for the conduct OF It's
campaign at the Cape. American
farmers can stand ii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

This might not seem so important to
one who knew little of wines, but as
a matter OF fact, the wine blends and
reaches a higher standard far more
easily If such conditions exist. This
is how the tank was really built.
First an excavation was made In the
rocky hill side. Next a well of con-
crete two feet In thickness was put in
the floor and sides. Then came the
laying and glazing OF the cement.
This%as not All. Hat the lake been
left open at the top, impurities must
have found their way into it not to
mention the deluge that comes IN
what California knows as the rainy
season. All around the sides big
steel Orders were put in place and on
these rests the sectional cover of the
lake. This is so constructed that not
ray of light can penetrate into this
vast quantity of wine, and 1t mellows
and riBehs just as If 1t were in the
most deep down vault that can be
found anywhere,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
MISSION CHILDREN MEET

The Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society held business meeting at the
residence OF Mr.. J. b. Atherton last
night. The charter OF the society was
amended and new bylaws passed. An
election of officers was held. the fol-
lowing being the new board which is
to serve this ensuing year: Chas. H.
Dickey, president; DR.. Albert Clarke
vice president; Lorrin Andrews, re-
cording secretary; and Lyle Dickey,
treasurer.
Arrangements were also made with
regard to the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the society which will
be held at the Central Union Church
on Thursday evening. The public
will be invited to this event.
On Friday afternoon the Mission
children will meet at a lawn party to
be held at the residence of Mr.. Theo.
Richards on Kinau street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
EXTINCT VOLCANOES.

The most disastrous news tIrt
reached llonolulu last week related to
the volcanic disturbance on he lslard
Of Martinique which destroyed the
town OF St. Pierre with it is behevri.
some forty thousand people, WIN are
lupprscd to have been buried undCg
the lava. Mcagre as the information
Is, 1t shows that what was suppus Wy
an extinct volcano. Mount Pelec. mad
suddenly become active several days
before the final disturbance which e..
suited in tush serious disaster. This
should Tcrhaps. have enabled many e.!
the Inhabitants OF St Pierre to have
saved their lives had there been ui,y
idea of the extent Of the imponGir z
danger, Tut the people seem to have
recovered from their early fright nni
remained to meet their death.
The vicinity of the Atlantic coast If
the United States has not been 50 tree
from seismic disturbances. earth.
Quakes and tldal waves as has the Pa.
Cinc Coast In 1856 was the E>eat dis.
astcr at Charleston, South Carolina.
Since then were the losses at Calves.
ton. ana both resulted in hundreds Of
fatalities to human life and hundreds
Of thousands Of dollars worth Of dam.
age to property and business inter.
"sts. On tn" Pacific side of America
there has been nothing worse to re-.
cord, since the eruption of Mauna i.oa
in 1850, than the submcfging by a
few inches Of the Island of Catalina.
of the coast Of Southern California.
Further south there have quite recent.
~ been series OF earthquakes in
Guatemala which show distinct earth
waves and a heaving of the land. Xiv.
or banks were squeezed together.
bridges were telescoped and, the earth
is sermed by openings of apparently
soundlcss depth in every direction.
It is to be hoped that the earth.
quakes in Guatemala and the volcanic
oruptions in Martinique. and possibly
also in the Islands of st. Vincent and
Dominica win for the present at least,
have relieved the bowels Of the earth
Of sufficient quantity of their pCnt.
mp gasses. Living in similar surround.
inSs as the Islands of the West Indies.
we must always feel that the Terri.
tory of Hawaii is more or less subject
to sudden eruptiOns. even from what
are supposed to he such extinct volca-
noes as was the one in Martinique. Il
is not safe proposition to bet for or
against an outbreak. where one mas
previously existed IN the case of any
mountain. We can only hope that the
periodical emissions of Kilauea may
act as a safety valve TO Hawaii, ant
that the course of our lives may be
such as to find us prepared for any
and all contingencies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

Of government work for her. We could
not keep him, for had no authority
to pay him such a salary.
| have sent to every college in the
United States. and to every country in
Europe to find another man who can
analyze the juices OF plants, but there
is not another one in the world. The
only man who ever could 90 II was
rldiculod in his own country and TAX.
en- from us by Japan. Not a college
the world over gives the training we
require in every brancir-of farming for.
estry, botany, chemistry, mineralogy.
etc. Yet it is practical work. most
necessary to the farmer The State
agricultural and mechanical colleges
do not provide lis with the men we
want; in fact, many of them are not
, equipped even to teach the most rudi.
mCntary branches of agriculture. /
will say for the college in Texas hat
it is not quite as hopeIessly bad as
some others: II Is doing really good
work in some lines.
/ We have 2OTO scientists connected
| with this department. and since no
college will do it for us. we are tram.
Ing young men for the work ourselves.
We have 200 students studying scien.
tific branches.
No; neither Mr. Rhodes bcQuest nor
any Of the vast Sums given Tor educa.
ton will ever come our way. We do
our work unaided by private means. II
has great scope, but until we get the
people educated to these practical ne.
cessitles we can LOOK for no help from
the schools and universities. The peo.
pie are waking up, though. They are
beginning to realize how highly sclcn.
titlc this work is. and how necessary.
1t must be noted mat the United
States spends yearly in scientific in.
vcstigation $1O.OOr 900, of which half
goes to this department. It is n ire.
mcndous sum. more than all the other
governments OF the world together OK.
pend for the same purpose. You can.
not compare the United States with
any other one country; you have to
compare II with all the rest of the
world together!
. {. . = . e. . {. Z. .. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
CURIOUS CRINKLES
BY LANAI LOUNGER.

Hawaii manages to get more repre-
stitution allows, but in KIND ana man
ner which the constitution does not
prohibit.
Fusion in politics has never been
heard of matching the alliance of the
Anti-Saloon League with the spirituous
liquor dealers to down Honolulu
brewed beer. The allies have even
the same legal advisers
!. !. l.
tocol ontion giving oorh poIitical
voting precinct the veto on saloons
within its territory would be hard to
mate as a just solution Of the liquor
problem.
+ X
II the Hawaiian Tramways Company
can prove its right to operate its cars
by electricity, II Is to be hoped the
Rapid Transit Company will know the
decision in time to take separate
route to Waikiki. Then some room
for other than electric car traffic would
be left on the Waikiki road and large
residence sections he saved from wait
ing indefinitely for street railway fact
lites.
!. !. !.
The Hawaiian Sphinx has shown it.
self trine less immobile than the
Egyptian wonder. Possibly however
the elder lady may yet take trip to
Washington. where she might find n
resting plaCe on the Mall Cleopatra's
Needle was shifted across the Allan
tic.
i. /. j.
"I slowed him because 7 Iubbed him. -
as Sambo said when he stcered the
mule out of the way of an electric car.
!. !. /.
Nothing more plainly shows the need
of Honolulu for being put In telegra-
rhc touch with the outside world than
the alacrity with which II seizes upon
nonsense problems as matter of discus
sion. There's for instance the qucs-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Saturday. May II.
Str. Lehua. Naopala from Maui and
Molokai ports.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Hilo and way ports, per stmr
Kinau. May 17.-Ralph Brown, A. j.
friedrich, l.. Schweitzer S. w. Spen'
Ger, J. c. Hummel, L. II. Clay and
wife, G. b. Curtis, Gordon Russell,
Gus Russell, d. b. Maconachie, L..
X. Pearson, S. Nowlein, d. Lycur
gus. J. E. Rocha, Il. n. Bouksfysky
Mrs. NJ. Alma and child, Henry p.
Naohi. Mrs. Kelker, Boon Kwai lie.
ong, Mrs. r. X. Lucas. Geo. Wilson,
George Ross, wife and two children:
w. w. North. G. II. Graham, II. l..
Ross. Andrew Adams, Rev. o. p. En-.
erson, A. Enos Sr. and we. 4. Enos
Jr. and wife, Miss Rose Leal, II.
Mortensen. D. Land, p. Perry, W..
Green and 1872 deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

The vessel that is being fitted out
by American manufacturers as an
American floating sample store will
soon start for the western coasts Of
Mexico. Central and South America
with samples of merchandise suitable
for the tropical trade, each line being
m charge of an expert salesman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

Baroness Burdett-Coutts. who is
now IS years of age, proposes 10
watch the coronation procession Of
King Edward VII from the same win.
dows from which she saw Queen Vic
torla's procession siXty-four years ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

Hon. James Glaisher meteC rologist,
is SO years of age. Forty years ago
he made a most remarkable balloon
ascension recording height Of $4,000
feet before he became unconscious
The balloon reached $4,000 feet be.
fore his companion, Mr., Coxwell, was
able to pull open the valve and allow
the balloons rapid descent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

The Sugar Trust, realizing the Ell
fects of beet sugar competition, las
exchanged its certified checks for one.
half of the stock in the Michigan fac.
tories at Bay City, Cairo, Croswell and
Alma. with one director on the board
OF each company. The cinch on the
farmers will come later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

The beef blow has fallen upon Bo'
hemia. In mainland restaurants
10 per cent advance has been marked
up on the 5O.cent dinner, patrons being
informed that n is due to the in
crease in the cost of all food prod.
ucts,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

Stories of the old smuggling and
wrecking days have been revived on
the Isle of Wight through the loss oil
French brig there. She was dashed
to pieces on the rocks and fifty casks
of wine and spirits drifted ashore. The
whole neighborhood was soon fighting
drunk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

No Difference,

Loafer-Any chance of job O. work
ere, mister?
Foreman-No. We're not wanting
any more hands now.
Loafer-Well, the little bit O. work
I'd do wouldn't make no difference
Punch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

antee the financing of a project. This
he has done, to the extent of $4,000.
600. in the case of the underground
transit system of the British capital.
incidentally. II may be mentioned that
Charles T. Yerkes. of Chicago. is the
practical and mechanical end OF the
proipCt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

If Company F goes to st. Louis, Cap.
tain Johnson should endeavor to enlist
Private McCulloch of His British Mai.
esty's Guards reserves. The private
is an Irishman, 6 feet 100 inches tall,
and now the tallest man in the British
army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

A contract involving the use Of 49,
900 tons of structural steel, has Just
been closed with the American Bridge
Company for work on the big bridge
to be thrown across the Mississippi
river for the use of group of rail.
ways. The structure will he one Of
the largest OF its kind in the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
Too Much Free Trade.

How did you ever fail in the groc.
cry business with so many custom.
ers?"
Free trade did it,"
But there is no nee trade in your
goods"
Yes. there is. My customers didn't
pay their bills"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

China is to have a general postofIice
system under the administration Of
Sir Robert Hart. What poor Sir Rob.
ert has done to be thus inflicted with
a deciphering of celestial addresses is
not stated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
Infinite Variety,

Mrs. Crabshaw-I made such a
splendid bargain today.
Mrs. Crawford-What was II, dear?
Mrs. Crabshaw-By paying s. to an
employment bureau they agreed to
send me a new servant every two
weeks for a whole year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

Parisians are more appreciative Of
cartoons than are some Hawaiians. 4
statue of Gavarni, the caricaturist, is
soon to be erected in Paris and a Ca
varni ball will be given in his honor,
those present wearing costumes that
he drew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

The power OF the labor unions is
growing apace in New England. With
ten aldermen to their credit in New
Haven. business men begin to dread
the results of the coming Legislative
elections as likely to produce hostile
legislation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

England is to have a new gold cCin
the two.pound piece, about the same
size as our ten.dollar piece. The trou
BILE with the rank and file of the Brit
ish populace is an inability to secure
an ample supply of the existing one
pound gold pieces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
Scared.

Mrs. Mouse-This is an inventive.
age. dear. You must look out for rev
snares.
Miss Mouse-oh, Mamma! You don't
think they have got up wireless
mousetrap. do you?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

The water-cure certainly seems 20 be
effective as an arms producer. The
only point Of difference is as to the
means adopted FOR keeping the vic
Tins mouths open.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18
New Court Of Love.

Which Of her two lovers is
she going to marry?
Marjore-She cant decide, so shes
going to let them play ping pong for
he.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

In thinking over the lists of desir.
able party candidates 1t should be re-
membered that the man without any
weak spots cant get elected to office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-18

Mr., Bryan has reduced the prices of
his lectures. This is an example to
the beef trust. But, fortunately. Mr..
Bryans lectures are not one of the
neCessares of life.