davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-28
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 8.

Geo. Harrison, money to loan. Tel.
113.
Kona coffee to be good must be pure,
c. j. Day sells it.
Primo and Rainier beer 10 cents
glass at the Pantheon.
The PEERLESS PRESERVING
PAINT is guaranteed to last three
years.
Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
Ing Co.
Call for handsomely illustrated cata-
logue of the wonderful al Vista ca
mera at Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
Contractor J. w. Givens leaves for
the Coast in the Ventura, September 3
to reside permanently in California.
Mrs. Pauline Abrahamson has an
bounced the marriage of her daughter
Cecile Esther to Abraham Gartenberg.
Thomas Prime will lecture tonight
under the auspices of the Theosophi-
cal Society. The subject will be THE
Life After Death"
The best the market affords at the
most reasonable prices The Palace
| Grill meals and service can't be beat.
| Family dinners in private rooms spe-
cialty. Palace Grill, Bethel street.
A large lot OF miscellaneous goods
will be auctioned by Jas. +. Morgan OH
Saturday, Aug. 30 at 9 a. m. at the
Union Feed Co.'S warehouse. Queen
street between Fort and Alakea streets.
Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Thurston,
wives of the visiting Senators. were re-
ceived by Queen Liliuokalani in private
audience at Washington Place yester-
day. They were presented by Col.
Macfarlane.
The initial concert given by the band
on the other side OF the river last even
ing was attended by a very large
crowd. The band was stationed in the
triangular grass plot of the Oahu Rail-
way Company.
The ping pong tournament commit
tee OF the Officers Club is making
great preparations for the smoker Sat
urday night. At that time, the prizes
for the tournament will be presented
to the highest three players.
Sylvester, colored man, was taken
to the police station last night by
Turnkey Jim Kupihea for investiga-
ton. The police are OF the opinion
that he man is insane. He has been
living in KupIhea's yard for some time
and II Is alleged that yesterday some
time he made an attempt on Mrs. Ku-
pihea's life.
The following cases were brought up
in the Second District Court yesterday:
G. Kimura vs.. X. Ota, assumpslt, dis
continued: Mabelle +. Hancock VS.. w.
L. Fisher assumpsit. continued until
Friday. Hawaiian Hardware Co. VS..
J. +. Colburn. assumpsit, Bank Of lla-
wall and Bishop & Co.. garnishees,
continued until next Wednesday; Ha-
waiian Hardware Co. VS.. Kapiolani
Estate, Ltd. continued until Wednes.
, day next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-28
CHASING Of BUTCHERS
ULTIMATUM TO IWlLEI
SLAUGHTER HOUSES
BOARD OF HEALTH REFERS I'M.
PoRTANT MATTERS TO COM.
MITTEEs OTHER sUsI.
NESS ROUTINE.

1t did not take long for the Board
of Health yesterday to get through a
program OF thirteen numbers. The
most important matters we're referred
TO committees. while sundry official re-
ports had been given to the press last
week.
DR.. II. c. Sloggett. president, d. p,
II. lsenberg. Or. W. l.. Moore. Fred G.
Smith. Attorney General Dole and e
A. Mott-Smith constituted the meeting
with the executive officer, Dr. Pratt
and Miss Mae Weir, acting secretary
in attendance.
On the Act to Mitigate" question
was appointed committee consisting
of Dole, Smith and Sloggett.
Cemeteries" another important
item, was placed for consideration in
the hands of Mott-Smith, lsenberg
Moore and Slogget.
Or. II. II. Maynard was recommend
ed for license to practice on the favor
able report of the board OF examiners.
p. Peck's nomination in place OF Rev
J. A. Cruzan, resigned, on the board o.
trustees OF the Hilo hospital was con
firmei on its receipt from Sheriff l.. A
Andrews.
Permits to visit the LepeI Settle
ment for the registering Of voters
were granted TO F. w. Hardy. II. e
Searle and Noah Aluli -
r. L. Wilson was permitted TO 30 t.
the same place as kokua.
A report of the committee on fishery
regulations was put OF till next meet
ing.
City Sanitary Officer Tracy was di
rected to give notice of two weeks t.
Tuck Yuen and the Kula Pork Pack
ing Co., respectively, to remove theil
slaughter houses from Iwilei.
DR.. l.. +. Cofer. head OF Fedora
quarantine at this port sent in re
ports of pestilence Of which the fol
lowing Is a summary:
Brisbane. Australia. had one fata
case OF plague up to August 10.
sydney. n. S. W.. sent its lates
plague case into isolation on June II
and at last accounts had 1G GONZALES
cent cases in hospital strictly isolated
Manila, up to July %, had a recort
OF 1854 cases and 2Oii deaths OF chol
era.
Kobe, Japan, August 10, had two
cases of cholera with one death.
Yokohama. August 16, had no repor
since the ID inst.
Nagasaki. Japan. to August II. re
ported II cases and 10 deaths of chol
era. The total since outbreak was 5.
cases and 100 suspected cases, 80 death
known and ~ suspected OF the disease
Shanghai, to August ., had lis case
and 10 deaths OF smallpox.
Hongkong, to August 5, cholera u
cases and 10 deaths, plague GS cases ant
60 deaths.
The port OF Moi was infected. Flu
kuoka. island OF Kijushu, had 500 case
Of cholera to latest date, and the pre-
lecture OF Okayama the same humble
since July 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-28
FouR-RoUND CONTEST.

There was quiet four round boxing
contest in the headquarters of the Ho-
nolulu Athletic Club last night when
Nigel Jackson was knocked out by
Oscar Kreuter. Those who were pres
ent at the exhibition state that 1t was
one OF the neatest contests ever seen
here. Kreuter seemed to have the bst
OF ii from the start, The first punches
by Kreuter in the fourth fioored Jack
son but he was up again in time. An
other and he went down again. A third
and he was once more noored. The last
lab sent Nigel over for good and II
was several minutes before he recover,
ed from the shock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-28
WAIKIKI CONCERT.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at concert at the Waikiki
Inn this evening, beginning at 1880
o'clock:
PART |.
ONpftufe-lNhn .....,,',.,,, tOnlclnO
Cornet Solo-The Holy City Adams
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Standardization .,..,.... Verdi
Songs
TAI Kapilina. Oh Waianuenue.
Miss !. Keliiaa.
Cc) Aloha no Wa'u. I'D Moani Ike
Ala.
Mrs. y. Alapai.
PART ii.
Selection-In Sunny Tennessee ...
''''''''''' ''''''''' '''' bOttseI
March-The Runabout ........ Cunha
Fantasia-ln Switzerland ...... Hume
Selection-Fiddle Dee-Dee .Stromberg
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-28
DIED..

LEWIS-In this city, August 81, 1902,
Mele Kahele Kalakuni, beloved wife
OF d. II. Lewis. aged 40 years.
Funeral will take place at o'clock
this Thursday afternoon from the ia.
mily residence, Artesian street. be,
tween Beretania and Bingham streets
Friends and acquaintance arch re,
specially invited to attend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-28
The
NEW
ENGLAND
BAKERY

have enlarged and retitted their
popular Dining Room in order to
accommodate their many Gus
toners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-28
handsome
private
rooms

for ladies, with Electric Lights
and Fans-Cool and Pleasant.
LIGHT LUNCHEON
served, suitable for this climate
and at such prices that only a
First. Class Bakery could afford
to make. including the finest cup
of coffee in the city.
... GIVE US A CALL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-28

Don't forget Camarinos OF the Cali
tornit Fruit Market when you wan
fruit and vegetables. He ALWAYS hal
on hand fresh supply OF both ~siifor
ia and Island fruiis Telephone Mai
1913. .
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Henry Eaters of Riverside street is attending the Yale-Bucknell foot ball game in New Haven this after noon.
 The fourteenth annual concert and promenade given by the Brooklyn Athletic club will be held in the City hall on Thanksgiving night. Lallier's full orchestra vii furnish music and Professor Leo Herr will prompt.
 William and John Brickel went on hunting trip to Middlebury yester- day morning and returned after a few hours sport with a nice string of game, consisting of five rabbits and one coon. On Wednesday also Will liam BrickeI went hunting and he brought back a beautiful 16-pound coon. Last night he had a coon sup per at his home to which he invited a number of his friends, among whom were Fred Loper, William Ryder, Fred Meyers and Robert Palmer. The coon was served in a delicious manner and there was little left of it when the supper was over.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
IA BILLION FOR CHARITY.
Is There Need of an International Po-
 litieal Specialist School?

litieal Specialist School?
 Hartford, Nov S.-Someone, appar- ently joker or a lunatic, has sent the following letter to Mayor Sullivan:
 Philanthropy, Kan, Nov 5, 1902. The Mayor, Hartford, Conn:
 Dear Sir:-Having determined to build the International Political Spe- cialists' school and the Worlds Dia- thetic institute, two philanthropic in- stitutions, I am searching for a heaIthful and otherwise inviting place for them. I ask for no bonus. The amount to be expended philanthropi- cally on and through the International Political Specialists school and the Worlds Diathetic institute is a bil- lion dollars. Please give me what information you can about Hartford, it's healthfulness, topography, the en- terprise and unanimity about and among it's citizens, etc.
 Yours truly,
 (Signe6 A. c. LEE.
 P. S.-Address me at Denton, Texas. A. G. l..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
LIBERTY CIRCLE. F. OF A.
Celebrated First Anniversary in Me-
 chanics' Hall Last Night.

Celebrated First Anniversary in Me-
 chanics' Hall Last Night.
 The first anniversary of Liberty eli Gle, Companions of the Forest, was ap- propriately celebrated in Mechanics hall last night. It was delightful affair, many people being present. Sew eral state officers were present and addressed the meeting. Miss B. A. Lester of Bridgeport organizer of the local circle and supreme secretary of the order, referred in terms of praise to the remarkable growth of the local circle during the past year and she congratulated the members of the cir cle upon the good results obtained during that time. Joseph c. Iyers of Bridgeport, state deputy, also re- ferred in glowing terms of praise to the continual increase of the member ship of the circle. Grand Secretary William O. Kleinecke introduced the speakers.
 After the meeting, at which ten new members were initiated and six new applications were received. q so- cial session was held. Piano selec- tions were rendered by Miss Mary Denehv, while songs were contributed by Thomas McGrath, Miss Kate Null ligan and Miss Margaret Hyde. The entertainment was in charge of Miss Alice McGrath. Refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed. Among the invited guests were mem- bers of La Salette circle. It was a delightful affair and the large crowd enjoyed a very pleasant evening
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
TRADE CCNDlTiONS.
Good Reports From All Sections--Oc- tOber Failures.

Good Reports From All Sections-Oc- =@ tober Failures.
 NEW YORK, Nov. SIR. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
 Trade and industry are making steady progress, reports from all sec tions of the country containing evi- dences of wholesome development. An unusually large fall distribution oc- cured and current transactions in heavier goods are liberal considering the mi1dness of the season Com p1aints of slow freight movement arc still heard, testifying to the enormous volume of business handled by the railways, which report earnings for October per cent larger than last year and 14 per cent above 1900. It is the exception when manufacturing plants have not contracts assuring activity for many months, and annual inventories will be taken with difficult ty owing to importunate customers.
 Commercial failures in the United States during the month of October numbered 963, involving liabilities of 1O,S51 ,534, while in the correspond ing month last year there were S64 failures, with an aggregate indebted ness of $1O6S0,627. Manufacturing defaults numbered 257 for $5,370, ,187, against 205 year ago, for $4,537, ,281. Trading failures were 632 in number and $4,649,55 in amount, compared with 61O in 1901 involving $4,311, ,7S8. Other commercial insolvencies num- bered fifty-four, against forty-nine last year, and liabilities were $S31.795, compared with S1,831, ,55S. Banking and other fiduciary defaults were ten in number, with liabilities of $3,432,- PFC, two-thirds of this exceptionally large amount being furnished by a single overcapitalized corporation.
 The only development of note in the iron and steel market has been the 10 per cent reduction in price of tin plates to take effect Dec. l. While some change was anticipated, the trade was not prepared for so large cut.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
ELKS' BAZAAR TONIGHT.
Will Be Opened at the Auditorium and
 Continue One Week.

There was a big meeting of Water bury lodge of Elks last night, and there were more members present than has attended a meeting in many years. It was an interesting meeting, too, in many ways. The election of a secre- tary to fill the unexpired term of Will liam H. Hurley, who had resigned be- cause of lack of time to devote to the duties of the office, resulted iii the choice of E. L. Maloney to that office. There was report presented from the bazaar committee, and the members of that committee assured the lodge that the bazaar would be an immense sue cess. Memorial Sunday is almost here and 1t will be celebrated as usual on the first Sunday in December in tho Jacques theater. One of the most brilliant attorneys in New York city will deliver the oration on that occa-' sion, and there will be grand program of music and song.
 The bazaar opeps tonight at the Auditorium, and 1t will be started off With bang by short street parade of the local and visiting Elks. They will meet at the auditorium atT:15 and. headed by the American band. will parade through columns of red fire for about one-half hour. When they re- turn to the Auditorium the bazaar will begin in earnest. The musicians of the American band will be stationed on platform way above the audience near tho balcony. The stage will be used for refreshment parlors. All the booths will be filled with pretty and novel attractions. The Chinese cater CTS are here and they have brought Witb them an endless amount of Chi nese and Japanese knicknacks. Char ters is putting the finishing touches on the interior of the building. All the young ladies who are going to assist the Elks are anxiously awaiting the opening of the fair and with such beautiful day it is natural to expect q | beautiful night, and, of course, big crowds. Get your combination books now on the $1,5O0 in prizes. for the supply is almost exhausted and when It Is there will be no more printed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
BOARD OF SAFETY
Will Hold Contractor Mraz to Bid on
 New Engine House.

New Engine House.
 The board of safety held special meeting last evening mainly to recon slider the difficulties of John Mraz, q contractor, who was awarded one of the contracts for building the new en- zine house in Brooklyn and later found. he had not looked over all the specifications. The full board was present and the mayor presided. MT Mraz stated that it would be impossi- ble for him to do the work without a loss of about S40O, and that he would just as lief give that amount to the city and let some other contractor do the work. Mir Mraz's bid was ac- companied by the customary check as a bond, and as it seemed there was no escape for him, and that the board could not help him the slightest, he said he would do the best he was able. This disposed of the matter
 Bids for heating the engine house were received from William T. Disley, $920, and the Thatcher company, $675. The latter being the lowest, the con- tract was awarded to them. Inci- dental to this matter, short discus sion showed that the heating depart ments in the respective engine houses are not heated.
 James Bowes. William T. Keenan, and A. W. Divis were reported absent from the fire which occurred last Thursday morning. On this matter of being absent from duty it was the opinion of the mayor that something more severe than a fine of $2 should be done with the delinquents. Here after Chief Snagg shall keep record of men fined for being absent from duty or from any other cause.
 As it has never yet been known to build municipal property without re l taining wall, 1t could not be expected that the new engine house in Brooklyn should be the exception and Commis- l sioners Beach and Taylor were ap- pointed committee to see to this. l In response to the mayors inquiry Chief Snagg stated that the paid fire men arc requested to do a certain | drill occasionally in ladder climbing I to test their skill and nerve The mayor thought the callmen should be included in this drill, and that all can. l didates should be examined in climb. ing. Without taking any definite ac. tion on this matter it was dropped The board will meet again next Mon l day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
AT THE LYCEUM.
Female Minstrels Last Night Gave
 Fine Performance.

Female Minstrels Last Night Gave
 Fine Performance
 The Lyceum was crowded last night, the attraction being St Patrick's par ish fair and the ladies' minstrels. The minstrel performance was given un. der the direction of Mrs George Gib- son, assisted by Joseph Kennedy, who did their work well. Miss Nora Ma nancy made a capable interlocutor, while Miss Margaret Daley and Miss Jennie McEnerney were clever end men. The minstre1s presented a most creditable performance and scored big hit The jokes were new and bright, the songs catchy, the singing fine. The following program was rendered.:
 Opening chorus, "When the Lady Leads the Band,'' entire company; end song, "Just Kiss Yourself Goodbye" !" Margaret Daley; ballad, .The Lily or the Rose" Mary Kelly; clog dance, the Misses McEnerney; song, T Wants a Ping Pong Man." Little Esther Quig- ley; song, "Rip Van Wrinkle Was a Lucky Man, Nora Luddy; stump speech. Annie Newman; song, 'sPan- sy," Deborah Fitzgerald; end song, 1T Just Can't Help From Loving That Man." Margaret Daley; ballad, "In the Good Old Summer Time" Kittie Cas- sin; song, Nancy Brown" Maude De laney; closing chorus, entire company.
 Tonight another pleasing stage en- tertainment will be given. The pro gram will be in charge of the Brook lyn Athletic club, which is a guaran- tee that it will be good. Don't forget to partake of the good things in the dining hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
MEMS MEETING TOMORROW.
Dr Fred Nice Will Speak at Jacques
 Opera House at 4 O'clock.

Dr Fred Nee Will Speak at Jacques
 Opera House at 4 O'clock.
 Dr Fred Nice of New York city, who speaks on Sunday afternoon at o'clock ill Jacques opera house, is a musician as well as speaker. He is an accomplished violinist and his solos on the violin with piano accom- paniment have charmed many audi ences. Dr Nice is . graduate of Der lin university and was q surgeon with the rank of lieutenant in the German army. After coming to America he became d victim of intemperancc and sank low in the depths of dissipation. He was reached, however, through res cue work and since his conversion his whole life has been changed and the drink habit was cured and now he is doing great work among unfortunate men of the great city.
 His recital of his varied experiences in Germany and this country is thrill ling and effective. His earnestness and power of utterance carry convic- ton. His visit here next Sunday will be anticipated with interest by old ac- quaintances as well as those who shall hear him for the first time. Dr Nice has also consented to play violin solos in the evening service at the, Second Congregational church.
 This second meeting of the new series for men will be one of the most attractive of the season.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
Counr lson. 4.urned oat.

PARIS, Nov. S--After an exciting debate the chamber of deputies by a vote of PTS to 235 invalidated the cleo tion of Count Boni de Castellane as a member of the house. The question came up when the committee on con- tested elections presented it's report without recommendation, leaving the chamber to pass on the question. When the president of the chamber an nounced the result of the vote. Count Eoni arose and started for the door. His friends crowded around him, shalx- iig his hand. The business oi the .hamber was suspended temporarily while the count was escorted to the exit. Just before he left the chamber he turned and shouted deaantly. Gen 11emon. VIII b with you again"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Two Boys Committed to the State
 School This Morning

In the city court to-day three small boys named Frank Pitch, Tony Ad- docio and Michael Prella were charg- ed with burglary Arthur Reagh and Joseph Nealy of 20 Kingsbury street testified that the saw the boys in Cudahy's packing house. One of the boys broke a window and through this they crept in. They took few stamps and some change amounting to about $1.13. Sentence was suspend ed in the case of Prella and the others were committed to the state school for boys until their majority
 The case against Frank Abate and Pasquale DiGrezi for breach of the peace was continued to Monday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Al
 MONDAY.

Ladies' dongola box calf and pa tent kid, lace and button Shoes, also butcher cut, all the latest styles, included in this line: this is the best bargain ever offered you: good $3.50 and s values, for tonight and Monday s2.49' Ladies' $2.5O patent kid. vici kid and box calf. lace and button; this line is taken from our regu- lar $2.50 value and will positive ly not appear again at this price, special for tonight and Mon- day $1.97 Mems $3 patent kid lace Shoes, made up on the new fashion last, every pair guaranteed to out wear the first sole. special after 6 o'clock and Monday S1S7 Children's d0ngola patent tip lace Shoes. spring heels, sizes 6 to 8, 39e; 9 to II, 49c MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS Boys gray fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, extra weight, regular 25c values, special tonight and Monday 21c Boys camel's hair or Wright's wool feeced Shirts and Draw CTS. all sizes, regular 59c values, special tonight and Monday 44c One case of Mems gray ribbed, fleece lined Shirts, double seated Drawers, heavy winter weight, value 45c, special tonight and Monday 33c Mems cheyiot and woven Madras Negligee Shirts in neat figures and stripes. sizes 14 to IS, regu- lar value 50c, special tonight and Monday 42c Boys fine percale 2 collar Shirts, with separate cuffs. all new de- signs, sizes 12 to 14, regular soc values, special tonight and Mon day 39c FROM THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Ladies' Kersey Goats, in long and short lengths, fitted and semi fitted backs. double breasted frtnts, lined throughout value $12, special tonight and Mon
 day s7.9s Monte Carlo Coats. 27 to 36 inches long. p1eated box front velvet collar new sleeves, value S14.50. special tonight and Monday $9.50 Ladies. Tailor Made Suits in c1ey- iot and Venetian. reefer and blouse fackef. 9zgofe fare skirt.
 value $16.50, special tonight and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-08
Rrosen For New Capitol

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. g. Ground for the neS state capitol was broken yesterday by Joseph M. Huston, who designed the building, in the presence of the contractors, George F. Payne & Co. of Philadelphia, and their assist ants. The building will cost $4,000,OO0 and will be completed in January, 1906.