davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30

o 80 IN, p
49,, W o"a nan ua "' oa'u
' o',oh VI .ne iiouse;
s s, o,' 'ne Joarna, anu iaiu on .ue
,aDie W pe 'ohs'oereu WIN '"e App'o-
p''a'p p,a n,.; ,, ~ -, a. ,ooo
no'u' ~ - ma''" IO' i'V''
i'onolau,e - W. oe.hrey
speaker Rouse Oh REPRESENTATIVES,
~, lelri'ory Vi hawai-.
ne iuo' .ase suesesteu ior 'iono'u'u
once's 70 90 per inon'n lor the UNI
.or'neu loot po'ice' anu Wv per nionth
,or i,oun'eu pol'ce' anu t'iat vi coun-
Wy oincers 20 per nloh'n. lnese III,
c,eases we oeilese are proper anu
snoulu oe maui as S"sses'eu III salu
we uene,e aiso tna' Tue Iiohoiu'u
ioroe snoulu DC lncIeaseu' Inc pres
eh' iorce IN our opihion Is not suincieht
piope'y po''ce an pV,'iohs VI 'ne
ei'', anu " 'ni7 emu "oulu 'eeohiilenu
~ ,noi e'9e Y, OLA n,oun'eu on'ceIs a.
'iVv per h'ohth' anu SIX ioot onncers
AZ 20 PEI nion'h' nahins ,o.ai
non.s inolease y, sioSv. we ues,,e
~ compliment ,ne i,ish one,In anu us
onns,.,. Jpn sn . ouss e"o,e"'
.o ~ y, .ne .on.e Dep"' 'nien'.
a must tnoiousniy opposeu'
o"e.ei' W any ueuuo'iohS Uene l,iauo
s.o'n lne llon.ni' pay ol ponce onhcers
III any pu,poae "na'e'eI. we nnu
pon - VneaIon 'naI one,n M
~ y, laval nas v.eu IN .ne naDi'
VI ueuu''ihs 'esu'aiiy run the inoh'h-
- pay VI cue laval olicers 70 per
oh III un''oil IN account anu irVni
ny VI .nese Sa,ue oncers an auui-
80, " W PC .o"." io' 'e,e
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,e'y i''ie io' an 'i''eei anu MS family
u,v "po"'
WINE we no NOT Dene'e tnere mas
""' tlau"u'en' niisappiopi'a.'on
Vi TINS money IL causes much uniav-
oiaole eoinileh' against tne Sherih 80
uolhs.
ieephohe rents Paid ior ny ueuuct-
ing same from omcers pay now amount
W apout eloo per month"; OF S5oOO Tor
the period, rms amount we believe
10y "Vu w '"' ""oi' vi 700
fVo alreauy asked lot making a total
r. ~ W anu 'i''"i""' u"
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',on Vi siV,VVo LOT tue purpose OF pur-
-, ' my Vow '"ins
wen ponce can poAes. we nave STUDIED
.ne se,'iee Vi sisse Boxes ana oelieVe
w ''' 'N''
VI ,ne Impairment
w "ou,u .".'eio eusses. 'na' an
a np' l nahuied py the PONCE
department nn,, pass at the hgures stated
Su a''o'ney -oehera' heport'
.,.,. -, go
p E.,,'nn. a'heu ~, IN Tue Governor >
g..
r. ,,,o 80, " ~ N
so"'n
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Dan,;,u Shor,r ' ,,o,o,,oi 900 100
pop 80 nnt,aa i",o i'-o N'fVV
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30
KALUA'S TARO CONTRACT

Waikiki, March 26.-J. ID. Mcveigh,
superintendent of the leper settle.
ment, was in Waikiki Wednesday from
Honolulu and went overland to Lahal.
ma this morning en- route to Kalaupa.
pa, Molokai While here he inyesti.
gated Judge Kalua's amount Of ripe
taro before the Board of Health would
accept his bid of fifty cents (. o. b. for
each 2l'pound bundle of paiai for the
leper settlement. Mr. McVeigh was
satisfied that Judge Kalua had only In
the neighborhood Of fifteen acres. and
that was not sufficient to furnish the
settlement for two years, according to
terms OF the contract. unless Judge IA.
lua can buy taro from outsiders. It
was doubted whether Judge Kalua
would be able to buy taro from outsd.
ers at the low bid he has made. and
the Board of Health wanted to be sure
30 as not to cut OFF the settlement sup,
ply OF poi even temporarily. Judge
kalua, however assured Mr.. McVeigh
that he could carry out his contract for
the term OF two years, and Mr.. nc
Weigh will accordingly make his report
to the Board Of Health. The bond will
DO $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30
H|LO MASONIC TRIPLE

Hilo, March 27.-The Masonic Lodge
Of Hilo, over 100 members strong, has
under consideration plans for new
temple. which, when constructed. will
furnish a home worthy Of the loyal
membership,and credit to the city of
Hilo. The lodge'has owned. now for
some time "A fine building lot on upper
Waianuenue street, and before two
years are gone by there will be COM
pleted on this cite one Of the most
beautiful buildings in the islands
Preliminary plans OF oriental design
have just been completed by Architect
Richley. These with at least only slight
alterations will doubtless be accepted
and In the not distant future a $4,000
Masonic temple will be constructed
Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30
COOPER ON H|lO

Hilo, March 27.-Dr c. B. Cooper,
President of the Board OF Health, was
a busy man yesterday. looking over
Hilo from sanitary standpoint, and
when seen by a Tribune reporter last
evening spoke frankly Of Hilo's needs
and stated emphatically what his
recommendation would be.
"Hilo needs many things and de-
serves attention from the powers at
Honolulu" said DR.. Cooper. 81 find
you without a morgue. without disin-
fecting facilities, without an ambu-
lance. You should have provision for
all of these things at once, and | shall
urgently recommend the same. Just
now, II occasion should arise for care
full work by your health officers they
would be seriously handicapped by the
want of proper facilities for guarding
the public health. Another thing, the
citizens OF Hllo should press upon our
delegate to Congress and VIM Hay
wood, the necessity for United States
nolulu warehouse we have over 1000
/ worth OF apparatus intended for use al
Elilo as soon as station Is established
This cannot be utilized as things now
exist and It is for the people OF Hilo
to act.
Regarding Pure Food Commits
sioner for Hilo, am in favor OF Great
ing the Office and filling II with Hid
man. The people of Hilo need the safe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30
HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS
ON OAHU POLICE EXPENSE

$4,000 for telephone rents of Hawaii al
ready referred to.
This committee also inspected the
Oahu Prison, which is under the con.
troll of the High Sheriff, and found the
conditions there, under the manage
ment of William Henry, to be up to
the usual high standard of cleanliness
and discipline.
In connection with the control Of
prisoners, we find that under the.p pres.
ent conditions the prisoners are sent
out to their daily work in charge of
lunas acting for and under pay of the
Road Department. This division of
authority we feel ought not to exist,
and would recommend that such con.
troll be placed in the Police Depart.
ment, and the appropriation asked for
pay Of such lunas pass at the amount
suggested in the Attorney Generals
report, thus terminating the divided
authority and placing the responsible
ty for escapes, etc, upon the police
authorities.
We consider the conditions Under
which prisoners are confined in the
Oahu Prison not what they should be
Those guilty OF felonies, misdemeanors
and those awaiting trial are all coniin
ed In the one establishment.
We would suggest that as soon as
expedient alterations and additions be
made to such prison, allowing the
proper division and separation Of such
prisoners.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY c. VIDA,
Chairman Committee on Police.
ID. NJ. KUPIKEA,
S. +. CHILLINGWORTH,
A. FERNANDEZ,
w. =. 'HAIA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30


forth in the Attorney Generals report
should carry, with the exception of
Oahu police, which in view OF the pro-
posed increase to the foot and mount
ed police, should be put at $2l9,12O.
We believe also that the pay OF officers
In Hamakua and North Kohala should
be placed at $50 per month, an increase
of Sc per month over the estimates sug-
gested in the Attorney Generals report.
This would bring the amount required
for Hawaii police to $75.960.
We would also recommend that the
pay OF the four special police officers
for Honolulu, suggested in the Attor-
ney Generals report at SIS per month,
be increased to $S5 per month, which
latter amount we believe necessary in
order for the Department to secure the
services OF reliable men.
The monthly rate OF pay OF the two
Chinese and two Japanese officers In
Honolulu we believe could well be re-
duced from $50 to $50 per month. and
we would so recommend. While we be-
lieve the employment of these officers
by the Department necessary, we feel
that $50 per month Is sufficient.
We would also suggest that the rate
OF pay of Jailors as set forth In the
Attorney Generals report be adopted
for the Island Of Oahu.
The appropriation for civil and Grim.
inal incidentals should be placed a,
$4,000 to have included the amount OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30

rIna lob printing At the suIIstIn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30
CAN(HuNG MACHINE
Al THE POST OFFICE

BY the Alameda, which arrived day
bfeore yesterday, came Doremus can.
ceiling machine of the type that is used
In many of the postofiices throughout
the Mainland, and with 1t came Mr..
Estes, of the Washington department,
who is one of the inspectors of the ma.
chine in the United States. He came
all the way from Washington to set up
the apparatus, which took him the
very short time of two hours. This
work was done yesterday, and already
one or two of the men on the postofIice
force have become quite expert in the
use of the machine.
The working of the Doremus cancel.
ling apparatus is very simple indeed,
and yet the mechanism shows a nicely
of adjustment behind which there
were the brains of a great inventor. It
occupies just about as much space as
an ordinary sewing machine. and is not
particularly prepossessing in appear.
ance. It consists of So parts, dupli.
Gates of which came to the postofIice
with the machine.
The capacity of the cancelling ma.
chine is about $50 letters or cards a
minute, although the best results are
obtained by running 1t at a speed
which will cancel 300 in a minute.
II will be seen that this Is a vast
Improvement on the old system of
hand cancelling. The fastest stamper
in the postotfice-a native Hawaiian
was asked this morning what speed he
could make and he said that 40 was a
good average. The record at the post.
office, made by Mr.. Brickwood. quite q
number OF years ago, was 100.
The operator stands with his right
hand on a crank which turns nicely
adjusted heavy wheel at the back of
the machine. About the periphery of
this wheel and fitting into II something
as rubber tire into the groove of a
carriage wheel, is a piece of hard rub.
Der which at three regular intervals,
bulges out sixteenth of an inch or
so. These bulges protrude from an
aperture in a perpendicular piece OF
metal against which a handful of let.
tiers or cards are pressed, upside
down.
The wheel is turned and one letter
after another Is caught by the protrud
ing portions of rubber and carried past
a rotating cylinder around the peri
phery of which have been placed the
cancellation marks. place. date hour
etc, In type which is always handy in
a drawer on the right.hand side of the
machine.
! This cylinder Is rotated by another
large wheel Of the same size as the
one supplied with the rubber. directly
beneath 1t and on the same axle.
The letters or cards are shot out into
another space where. occupying the
same relative position as the protrud
Ing portions of the rubber on the vince
but on the other side. is small arm
which strikes each letter or card as 1
passes out and Is showed away from
the one next coming. When the vince
Is turned rapidly, this little arm car
hardly be seen, 80 swift are its revolu
lions.
This little machine will save al
kinds OF time In the postoffice and will
save the men much OF the labor Il hal
been their wont for years to perform.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30

There is no Family Medicine 80 Ia
vorably known as PAIN-KILLER For
sixty years II has been used by Mis-
sionaries in all parts Of the world moi
only to counteract the climatic In
duences on their families, but for tho
cure Of all diseases OF the bowels, and
for wounds, burns, bruises, etc. Avoid
substitutes, there Is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis: Price 25c and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30
FIRST WAILuku pENoUE.

Waikiki, March 2S.-The first case OF
dengue fever make its appearance In
Waikiki this week, but the patient,
Geo. Weight, after spending several
weary days and nights In bed. is al
ready out However Wailuku's excel
lent climate is enough guarantee that
this malady, so prevalent in other
places, will not take a firm hold here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30

A sacred concert was given In the
Mission hall on the Catholic Cathedral
after the services in the church last
night, Several selections were played
by Rosen's string quartet At the con-
clusion OF the musical part of the pro-
gram. Father Valentin made an adj
dress on the splendid work OF the Cath.
Ollie Benevolent Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30
70 CURE A COLD u, ONE DAY

ave Laxative 3romo Quinlne Tablets
NJ druggists refund the money II II
'ars to cure, r. w Groves signature
IN zach hoV os cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-30

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Rul'etin gives a complete summary OF
"" news OF the day
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-19
JOHN. C.. BELL.
An Interesting Article Concerning the Able
Congressman from This District.

these days. but are reaping nothing
more than lot of good fellowship
and manifestations of satisfaction
from those whose pleasure is to know
the men Colorado sends to congress.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-19

ups In the house OF representatives
these days. but are reaping nothing
more than lot of good-fellowship
and manifestations of satisfaction
from those whose pleasure is to know
the men Colorado sends to congress.
HOSTS OF FRIEN DS.
John @. Bell leaves behind him in
the house of representatives host OF
sincere friends. many of whom he has
not spent his entire ten years of SER
vice i'll the house in winning.
Friends come easier than that of Bell.
for he is "a man with a character as
broad and sunny as the plains of the
pered for so many years. 1t may be
his extreme good nature that wins
them or it may be his tact which puts
every fellow being ON plane as his
equal. Suffice is to say he stands
solid in the hou SO of representatives
among Republicans and Democrats.
AT the beginning of everv congress
all members of the house retire from
the chamber to be called in to choose
their seat when little ball bearing
their number is thrown from a box by
blindfolded clerk AT the beginning
of the Fifty-seventh congress Bells
number did not pop out until fully
seven eights of the congressman had
gone in and chosen their seats for the
term. But Bell was not disappointed.
for he knew the seat he wanted and
knew it would not be taken. When
his number was called he made a be,
line for seat on the extreme left of
the Democrat quarter circle. close to
the cloak room door. This seat is
but step from the table wher, the
i newspaper men who are admitted to
the floor do their work and loafing.
Bell knew them all. and they were
right delighted to find him back in
their midst and Bell was glad to be
back himself. for he figures that when
his democratic colleagues ON his right
get tlresome to him he can always
join the confabs of the newspaper men
in front. So here he has sat content
edly during the Fifty eighth congress
and his seat has never been lonesome.
If he wants to shy castor into the
debate ring Bell moves majestically
towards the center of the house and
seizes the seat of some absent membe r
from VIII ere he launches what he has
to say in the most deliberate manner.
He never gets excited. and his voice
never leaves it's even tone. Each
word is as rounded and distinct as if
it were intended for the cylinder of a
DhonograDh. and when he has COM
pleted his talk he never withdraws
his remarks from the Record for re-
vision. for he has been careful to
round out his idea and clinch it at
the end.
ASSIGNED IMPORTANT WORK.
John Bells persistence and all
round stability has won for him an
| advocated place ON the list of members
of the most important committeess OF
the house-the committee ON appro-
priations. Through this committee
go the most important bills of the
session. Joe Cannon. the coming
speaker of the house is chairman and
around him are gathered sixteen
trusty henchmen who practically rule
the financial appropriations of the
country. The agricultural depart
ment. the interior department. the
army. the navy and every clerk, JUS
tice and servant the government has
Continued on Sd page)
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-19

John f. Phillips, Pres.
w. ]. Meyer, Vice Pres.
Max Buchanan. Cashier.
L. Wickersham, Asst. Cashier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
PAWTUCkET.

Evangelist Bradford Williams OF New
York city delivered the sixth discourse
In the eefies Of Sunday afternoon talks
to men under the auspices OF the Y. VI.
c. A. In Music Hall, yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Williams topic was "Thorns and
Thistles" II proved most instructive and
interesting He related many appropriate
passages. from the scriptures and held
ths close attention OF his audience.
Rev. Edward r. Shaw has accepted a
cail as pastor OF the Pleasant View Bap-
tist church. He is a Canadian by birth
and preached in the church which he is
10 have charge OF on Nov. 1st.
The license board has refused license
TO Patrick T. Holland.
The football team OF the Pawtucket
high school were given banquet at tho
Wellington in Providence. Saturday
night.
Sister Annunciats known I'm the world
as Miss Nellie O'Connor n native OF this
city. died AT So Joseph's convent.
Springfield. Mass. Mrs. owen Collins
and Mrs James Eirwan OF this city. at
tended the funeral of the religious. who
was but 2s years old.
There will he quarterly meeting OF
tho n. Y. 7. L. connected with the First
Baptist Church. TINS evening.
Tomorrow evening Fred y. Wilbur OF
Providence will address the Business
Mems association
Michael Clifford died at his home I'm
the Pleasant View district yesterday af-
ternoon. after an illness of three weeks.
lie was formerly i'm business in Central
Fails
Next Thursday evening there will be
a mass meeting held In the hall OF the
Carpenters and Joiners' union on North
Main street.
william s. Cavanaugh IL III with
pneumonia.
There was q well attended and enjoy
able sacred concert given I'm the audi
torium last evening under the auspices
of Prosperity Lodge. l. o. O, +. NJ. II.
Clarkes band OF Providence took part
I'm the concert
The service for young people ct the
First Baptist church was well attended
last-epening.
Thomas Golden died yesterday after q
brief Illness. The cause OF death was
pneumonia.
Judge Pirce of Providence spoke or
Manhood and Religion at the advent
meeting held last evening at ST. Paul';
| q Urch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
The MEaI Of Dyspepsia
All the luyuries Which Wealth
Commands Cannot Dissi.
pate the Suffering and
Gloom.

The distress caused by INDIGESTION IN
its early stages is usually not sufficient
TO impress tho urgency OF treatment upon
the victim.
The sensation OF fulnoss after eating.
accompanied by cructlons OF wind, do
not last long. nor are they violent until
some progress has been made by the dis
ease.
II people only realized the supreme i'm
portance of prompt and effective action
when these first symptoms appear. the
most fatal scourge known To medical
science throughout the ages. would dis
appear from OF the earth.
Neglect Of first symptoms. natures gem
tie warnings. Is the crucial error which
shortcns so many lives and makes them
burdens while they last.
The one certain and rapid cure Tor
Dyspepsia at any stage Il Chasc's Dys-
pepsia Cure diquid). which IL sold under
n positive guarantee by druggists and the
manufacturers. The first dose brings re-
lief and the worst chronic ease must Yield
70 continued treatment. DO not let any
druggists sell you substitute: ask FOR
Chsses Dyspepsia cure and accept only
Chases
~ your druggist cannot supply you
promptly write for fuil particulars 80
ChaFe Mfg co. Newhurgh. y. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
The Funeral Of Andrew J. Anthony Was
Held Yesterday Afternoon.
There Are Numerous Cases Of Grip at
Rumtord- Other Local News.
East Providence branch of The News Taunton
Telephone East Providence.

have not held a service at Phillpsdale.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Small has returned TO her home
here from visit 10 her daughter, Mrs.
Gray. Of Uxbridge. Mass.
and Mrs. Allen aud son have left for
New York, whence they will sail for Sa-
vannah. They will spend the winter ard
ably returning here some time in May
James Hardiman. well-known tel
egrapher. is doing duty here in place or
Albert Jones. who has been obliged TO 90
away for his health.
GRAYs WON
The East Providence Grays defeated
the Fort Hills ON the Fort Hill grounds
Saturday afternoon by score OF IS to o.
The feature Of tho game was a very
Grays, The lineup Of the winning team
was: Dave, left end Sousa, right end;
Giroux. right guard: Patterson. left
guard; Tracy, right halfback; Monterio.
left halfback; Harrell, right tackle; Har-
ris. left tackle; II. Miller. quarterback; j.
Harris. fulback; Lucas, centre.
The Grays have had a very successful
season. having played a number of games
without meeting a single defeat The
members OF the team have formed a polo
team and are anxious TO hear from any
team I'm the state whose average age IL
between ls and IL years. It. Miller OF io2
Valley street Is the manager.
A FAMILY JAR.
II all reports are true, and a beautiful
pair OF sinners which adorn the features
OF a Valley street woman indicates that
they are. there was pretty lively family
jar on Valley street Saturday night
Noises which indicated that there was
something doing reached the ears of peo-
pie on the outside and finally the police
were called in 10 oficiate as a board OF
arbitration.
II was said that a man got into a fight
with a woman who Is acting as his house
keeper and before the trouble was over
she looked as though she had been run
through threshing machine. Both of her
eyes were discolored and her face close
ly resembled hamburger steak. The Of
ficers finally got them quieted down, but
as the officers had not seen the blows
struck and no one wanted TO appear as a
witness no arrests we're made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-07
PORTSMOUTH.

The W. c. r. T. held lts forthnghtly
meeting with tho president. Mrs Eunice
A. Greene. The exercises OF the after
noon commenced with Bible reading
on total abstinence. ~ tho conclusion OF
tho devotional exercises the time was
given ND TO business relative TO tho work
of the society.
Miss Augusta Chase has returned from
weeks visit 10 Mics Marion Tuck OF
Newport
M Frank raauin has purchased tho
milk route formerly belonging 10 the late
Willinm q, RarNer OF Siocum farm.
At the Christian church tho Rcv. Ed
nard ~. Ma took for his afternoons
subject fearful Sowing and Joyful
ReapuE and IN the evening "lshmacl." +"
Tho Grace Lodge Daughters OF Re
bekah have elected officers to serve ono
year as follows Noble grand. Mrs. Ed
ward j. Cory; vice grand. Mr.. Grace
pcckham: recording secretary. Mrs
Emerson A Bishop financial secretary
Mrs George Calvert treasurer. Mrs J.
o. G. Peckham: trustees. G. G. Hazard
Mrs Margaret Patterson. Mrs. Nettie
Peckham. The date OF the installation
of officers Is not yet announced
The annual meeting OF the Portsmouth
Cemetery corporation for the election OF
Officers and the transaction OF any other
business that would De brought up he
fore the meeting was held IN Eureka hall
Thursday evening, The officers elected
for the ensuing year were: President
capt Benjamin Tallman; vice president
I.oandcr W COggeshall. sccretgfY. VIII
Ham r. Braytou: treasurer. capt Rem
iamiu Tallman. Oscar q. Manchester
was elected as trustee FOR three wears.