davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-10
HERMAN AT SYDNEY

The sydney Daily Telegraph Of May
2l contains the following item:
With fully twelve months supplies
on board and a gold-smelting plant
slowed away in her hold the Ameri'
can schooner Herman was towed out
OF port yesterday. She cleared at the
Customs for San Francisco. but ru-
NOR has II that her cruise is in Con-
nection with the recovery of the South
Sea treasure of which so much has
been heard lately. II will be remem-
bered that after some litigation over
the vessel in sydney Captain Brown,
who is alone supposed to know where
the treasure is, severed his connection
with the vessel. and the syndicate who
owned her; but although a new mas
ter has gone in the Herman, Captain
Brown has sailed in her also and
the story goes that he intends plotting
her to the treasure island in the Cocos
group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-10

On this side OF the water we want
peace, not alliances.
Now as the question of preferential
treatment is the only one which We
have not agreed to, hereby propose
that We leave that question to The
Hague. What we have already agreed
upon We can hold to and stand by. We
need only to add to it that We have de.
Cided to submit the question of prefer.
entail treatment to The Hague.
IF this proposition is adopted-and
do not see how It can be denied
there would be, of course, no reason to
continue the blockade.
This solution of the controversy is
honorable to all parties, and beg you
tc communicate 1t to your colleagues
at your earliest convenience"
Sir Michael Herbert demanded a re-
traction OF the entire note, but Bowen
refused to comply with the demand.
The correspondence shows that there
upon negotiations on the part of the
allies with Bowen were broken off and
that President Roosevelt was invited
to arbitrate the entire matter. In this
correspondence the British Govern
ment took exception to Bowen's state
ment that the Anglo German alliance
would be continued for six years were
the allies given preferential treatment,
and the State Department was assured
that the British Foreign Office was OF
the opinion that such would not De the
case The state department received
these assurances as information. fres'
ldent Roosevelt announced MS lnaoiil'
" TO accept the invitation 10 arDitrate
the matter and negotiations win BOW
en- wero resumed ...
Venezuelas representative was NOT
party 10 the arDltratioh ih'itatloh u
PRESIDENT hoose'e'', out ms views TO
speeding II appear rom lne io',o"'n i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-10
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui, Kona and Kau ports, per
stmr. Mauna Loa, June 9,-Mrs. Dias.
7. A. Dias, A. B. Wood. Lillian Acker-
man. Iwalani Bartells, NJ. F. Scott. r,
w. Single, Henry Waiau, George Bak-
er. Miss Muller, G. Keliinoi. Miss r.
Thompson, Thomas Hustace, Miss X,
Akana. Miss Awana. w. ID. McWayne
Charles McWayne, c. McWayne and 81
deck.
For Kauai ports, per stmr. Mikahala
June 81. X. Makalii, Mrs. II. ]. Gal
lagher, Angelina Palea, F. NJ. Swanzy
l.. Baurman, S. w. Wilcox, Herbert
Mundow, Chas. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
+. Prosser, A. II. Glennan, w. Mum
dow, w. Williamson. w. Berlowitz
VIM. Came, Lee Yum Kwai, Chong
Wau and 81 steerage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-10
HOW MINISTER BOWEN DEALT WITH
ALLIED POWERS IN VENEZUELA AFFAIR

Washington. May Hollow Great
Britain. Germany and Italy. for the
asking might have secured from Ven.
ezuela preferential treatment In tho
settlement of their claims had they
asked in time. and thereby been re-
lieved of the necessity of an appeal to
The Hague, with its consequent ex'
pense and delay, Is told in the blue
book which Herbert w. Bowen, who
acted as Venezuelan plenipotentiary in
the peace negotiations at Washington,
has prepared
The book shows that President Cas-.
tro conferred on Bowen two sets Of
powers--one authorizing him to con
duct negotiations exclusively with the
representatives of the allied Powers,
Great Britain, Germany and Italy, and
the other granting him full authority
to effect a settlement with the repre-
sentatives OF all nations having claims
against Venezuela. %.
Bowen, on the day Of his arrival
here, called at the embassies of the
allied Powers to present his creden'
tials. He presented first his full pow
ers, though expecting that these
would be objected to promptly. In
which event he intended to fall back
on the original powers granted him.
Instead, the Italian and British EN-
bassadors, and the German Charge, &C
cepted without question Bowen's let
tiers empowering him to negotiate with
all the creditor nations. In so doing
they waived at the outset the question
OF separate or preferential treatment
for their Governments, and this poin
was not raised until the peace proto
coils were practically ready for sigma
turc.
The book makes public for the frs
time the text of Mr.. Bowens note o.
February Goth to Sir Michael Herbert
the British ambassador, which, for |
time, threatened to break OFF negotia
tom.
Il have given due consideration 4
your Governments proposition tina
two-thirds of 80 per cent. of the Gus
toms receipts of La Guayra and Puert
Cabello be given to the allied Powers
and that the remaining third be pai
to the other Powers, That proposition
| must decline. Il cannot accept eve
in principle that preferential treatmen
can be rightfully obtained by blockat
ing and bombardments. 1t would b
absolutely offensive to modern civillza
ton to recognize that principle and t
incorporate II into the law of nations
as It would have to be that the allie
Powers and the peace Powers ha
agreed to 1t and acknowledged 1t. Ful
thermore, that proposition is obje'
tionable because It would keep the a
lied Powers allied for a period of NOR
than six years. Venezuela cannot,
am sure, be expected to encourage tn
maintenance of alliances against he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-10
Much time was consumed in general

Much time was consumed in general
argument on the reconsideration Of
item las, under Treasury Department.
Salary of Treasurer, $3.50" The item
has been brought up on many occa-
sions and has been deferred.
On motion of Mr. Keliinoi, the item
was reinserted at s2250, the original
amount, the vote being Is to IL. The
ayes and noes we're as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Andrade. Aylett Gan
dali, Haia, Harris, Kali, Kalama, Ke-
lilnoi. Knudsen, Kumalae, Nakaleka,
Pail, Pulaa, Vida and Wright-l5.
Noes-Messrs. Damien, Fernandez,
Kaniho. Kealawaa, Kou, Kupihea,
Lewis. Long. Oil, Paele and Purdy-l1.
Mr. Vida reported for the special
committee on the item PAY Of Jaiors
and Guards of Prisoners, s14,97O," APP
portioning the amounts among the
various officers and stipulatlng the SAL
airy of each.
Mr.. Vida presented a report Of the
Police Committee, segregatng the
item pay of guards and jailors as fol-
lows:
Oahu-Koolauloa Tailor at S45. 500;
Koolaupoko, Tailor at s45, 500: Waia-
lua, Tailor at s45, 500; Eva. Tailor at
$50. 5000; Deputy Tailor, $40. $40;
Captain of Guards at $40, si20; "a
guards at $50, $3.50.
Hawaii-Pune, Tailor, at $50, $500:
South Hilo, Tailor, $75, $3.50; 2 at $50,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-10
HOUSE ON SALARIES
PAY OF JAIL0RS IS
Up FOR DISCUSSION
COMMITTEE SEPARATES ITEMS
AND GIVES EACH MAN A
SPECIFIC SAL.
AIRY.
HOUSE.
Extra Session.
Thirty-fourth Day.
Extra Session.
Thirty-fourth Day.
Afternoon Session.

At the afternoon session yesterday
the House went into Committee OF the
Whole for the consideration of the six
months salaries bill.
Item for 5000 for fish and food In
spector and assistant, Hilo, was pass
ed and two items we're inserted for
fish and food inspectors and assistants
at Waikiki and Lahaina respectively,
$500 each. Representative Kaniho ar
gued against item OF $1,000 for bacte-
biologist and pathologist. He spoke
of cruel operations being performed at
Kalihi Receiving Station and thought
II the item was stricken from the bill
such practices would necessarily cease.
Ayes and noes were taken on this
point as follows:
Ayes-Damien, Fernandez, Kaniho,
Kou, Kupihea. Nakaleka, Oil, Paele,
Pail, Pulaa, Purdy-11.
Noes-Aylett, Gandall. Haia. Kali,
Kalama, Keliinoi, Knudsen. Kumalae,
Lewis, Long, Vida, Wright-12.
The motion to strike out was lost.
A motion by Pulaa to pass the item
as in the bill was lost. Reduced to
81 900 it finally passed.
Morgue attendant, $3.50. passed
Government physicians, sl0,140, was
referred to a special committee con-
slsting of Knudsen, Wright, Kuma-
lac, Kaniho and Haia. Segregation
of lepers, pay roll, s15,S70." was. re-
ferred to the same committee.
Maintenance Of hospitals, $1,000,
"Non-leprous female children of lep-
ers, $1,O50," and "Non-leprous male
children of lepers, s1,O5O," were pass
ed.
Superintendent and assistants. In.
sane Asylum, $500" was referred to
a special committee consisting Of
Long Nakaleka and Oil.
On motion Of Aylett all. items un'
der Military" and Band" were re
ferred to the Military Committee.
The salary of the Auditor was re-
duced from $3.50 TO $500 and that o
the Deputy Auditor from $3.50 tC
$1,000. Clerical assistance" under tn,
Auditing Department was referred t.
a special committee consisting of Har
ris, Pulaa and Pail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-10
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

1t makes a young woman awfully
ashamed to think Of the things she
was not ashamed of when she was only
a girl.
II there is anything on the floor a
man can't find. all he has to do Is to
put out the lights and hunt for It in his
bare feet.
A man always remembers the dates
Of his great disasters; he never has ia
look in his memorandum book for the
day when he was married.
Women will know how to play cards
well when they can be made founder
stand that carpenters rule will meas,
ure as accurately as dressmaker'S
tape.-New York Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Kauai
June l0.-F. Gay, J. I. Silva, r. Cation
Wong Yuen Kai, S. Yonoshima, L. F.
Prescott, w. Richmond, II. II. Doeg,
J. w. Bixby and so deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-10

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday BuIIe.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices. calls for tenders, juds.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
ST per wear,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-10

When your joints are stiff and your
muscles sore from cold or rheumatism,
when you slip and sprain joint, strain
your sile or bruise yourself, PAIN
KILLER will take out the soreness
and fix you right in a jiffy. Always have
1t with you, and use 1t freely. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
err, Perry Davis. Price Csc. and soc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

older men will smoke tell stories that make the boys
hug closer bright freight and start at strange noises
or again the sisides will echo back the joyous
laughter at funny story and then midnight sup
per on ham and eggs boiled In sweet sap and potatoes
baked in Games and stories follow the night
wears on till sap boiled down and the fires banked
and the sleepy happy crowd udge homeward the
frozen stubble in the early dawn.
The last sugaring-o the end of the is the day
lof festivities hard work combined The neighbors
children gathered around the seaming kettle of
strip with dishes and little paddles Whitfield out Of
Eastwood eagerly waiting for the word when the srup is
thick enough to stir into sugar
patch of snow found sheltered spot in the woods
near by dpperful of thick liquid thrown it, 1t
quickly cools into the form of tafy 1t is fine
night the sticky is washed from hands and
faces little children the tay is combed out of their hair
and they are put bed full of stuff and thoughts of
an enjoyable day in the old sugar BUSH.
The frost all of the ground the hillside. The
warm winds dried up the sap The soft naples are
already in bud and the pussy willows in full bloom
along the creek The sap pals all gathered in and
stacked away The fire in the furnace is flooded and the
sugar house. is locked up and the camp deserted
The squirrels chase each other the roof and
bueay scods in the branches of the old birch
flock splash nosily around in Swallowed pool
of the creek trying to settle down for the night
The full is rising above the swamp while two
horse wagon rumbes up the lane adened with the
spos of the sugar seasonE A. Bushnell in Cincinnati
Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

me, and that, according to her Ideas,
was enough to decide a young girl on
MARRIAGE" In vain | duplicated, in
vain tried to animate this enigmatcal
being; she remained as distant as the
manner In which she loved, as un-
known as she was dominating.
One evening as l was dreaming n
little sadly of these things commo-
ton was heard in the house. | re-
turned to the salon, where everything
was in disorder, my hosts were dis
tressed. their friends embarrassed and
troubled. and old Nine. Laroche hor-
rlbly pale and trembling.
What In the world has happened o.
| asked. They explained incoherently
that Nine. Laroche's diamonds were
stolen-old family diamonds of great
value. All the servants had been
summoned into an adjoining room-in
short, formal search was to be lnsti-
tuted. An old gentleman, NJ. Cope,
had been unanimously selected to d.
rect this Investigation just as | was
entering, and his first proposition was
that everyone should submit or rath-
er, offer himself to be searched Al
though the thing was rather offensive.
no one protested, and it was decided
that, after the servants, each person
present should be examined.
To tell the truth, all this seemed of
small Importance beside my personal
cares; and. with several others.
awaited the end Of the adventure,
while M. Cope, his two witnesses and
our host. began the inspection of the
domestics.
Very soon ! fell again into my medi-
tation, my eyes fixed on tho fireplace
as though there were fire. when sud
denly felt light touch on my elbow.
raised my head with a start. to see
my fiance looking at me most beeseech-
ingly. We were alone near the Preside
and could talk in low tones without
being overheard. She murmured very
low:
III you love me. arrange that they
search you first; then try to be near
me and. without being seen. try to con
ceal the object that | shall pass you
from behind"
My blood ran cold. This annoying
Incident became terrible, filling me
with the most passionate trouble. /
looked at the girl in agony, but forced
myself to smile, and whispered:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

-HE Cav Caw Caw" of bunch of ever hungry
crowd lazily Tapping their way across the meadows
and over the frozen honey combed wheat helds the
bright plumaged bueays. scolding among the bare
reeops on the edge of the wood lot the red breasted
robins hopping around the short dull grass In
the sheep pa sture the buebrds chrpng In the dead
branches of an beech looking last years
nest edheaded woodpecker rappng on the dead bark
of tall hickory the edge of the clearing where the
swollen creek its muddy waters against the lower
branches Of the pussy willow, just beginning to show
faint tnge green and the skunk cabbage forcing Its
way through the In the marshand Those all
signs of spring. the signs from practical stand
point the farmer and his boy and hired man first
approach the sunny hillside Of the old bush where
the snow still stubbornly hangs In curous-ooking wet
patches among dead leaves and branches With anger
and bit spout pail they proceed to snare the crystal
drops of sweet sap spring from the roots of the maple
at the first breath of spring
When all the naples in the "bush" tapped and the
nails hung old Nell" oldest horse in the stable is
hched to the soneboat bobsed with barrels saked
IT, and the of the made gathering the first
Of sap.
The sap dumped into huge wooden trough, and from
an iron pipe into the evaporatng brick
furnace in the sugar When 1T freezes hard at
night followed by heavy thaw the next day, 1t produces
big run" sap Then the farmer, his boys and hired
man will stay up all night to boil down the be-
fore 1t gets sour.
Usually several neghbors will drop In during the
Ing while the tend the fire and skim the the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

81 T that time | was Engaged land
/AA very pleased to bel to most
enigmatical young person. She
spoke rarely and In way always a
little mysteriously, making voluntary
secrets of a hundred little actions Of
life, and loving solitude In an alarm
ing manner
All this was offset by eyes so beau
tiful. by a coloriag so marvellous. by
an expression SO divine that l had not
the courage to reflect on the singular
ity of her character. | loved her. and
| often passed hours OF the night sit
ting before her doorstep. simply dream
Ing that she lived here" and medi-
tating on her presence as does the be-
lever on the rsnsspbstantiation.
l did not know. In the first place.
whether she loved me or not: she al
ways refused to answer that question.
referring to ;he wishes of her parents
and her confidence in their wisdom IL
! insisted, she generally ended by say
Ing that she knew nothing about IL,
but that she felt no antipathy toward
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
ut shall be as you wlshw

1T shall be as you WiShr'
My knees trembled, my mouth was
hot and dry. The feeling that over
whelmed me was ineXpressible. 1t
was strange mingling of bitterness
and pleasure. that my loved one should
be weak to such a degree. l forced
myself to have a sort of disdainful
pity, and In reality love beat ardent,
strong, stern in my breast. ! under
Stood In a flash, how beauty could
become divine above baseness of soul,
and how one could respect it even in
dishonor-and a hundred other things
In which were confused fervent love,
devotion without limit, a desire noble
and peryerse.
Jeanne had thanked me with hardly
perceptible movement of the lips; she
stood by the wall with an air of indif-
ference and pridel
They are very long about it," she
said sternly, NJ. Cope is a man of
method" someone replied. And ST.
lence followed which told more and
more on ones nerves, for even the wait
ing in peaceful frame of mind fin
ished by disturbing and emptying the
brain, like pump. However, the mo-
ment arrived when the searching of
the servants ended, the door opened.
disclosing our host. the two witness es.
and the old gentleman.
My heart beat furiously. I felt my
self become terribly pale, but, conceal
ing my agitation and steadying my
voice, | asked to be searched first.
N. Cope smiled at what he consid
cred the whim of a young man. and
proceeded methodieally to my exam.
ination. | blushed, l became pale,
without anyone finding that peculiar
under the circumstances. When II
was over ! made two or three stems
backward and found myself near
Jeanne She lowered her fan and
handed me something with coolness
that was only equaled by my calmness
in selling the object aud placing If in
pocket of my coat. After which
leant against the fireplace, being now
merely witness and above all snsni-
cion.
NJ. Copies search was unproductiye
Of results. There remained nothing
to do but TO visit all the rooms aud
then inform the police.
sun my trouble OF mind increased as
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20

| remained standing by the fireplace.
Ny brain was in whirl. and | felt the
crime weigh on me as though were
indeed the thief.
Jeanne nj last came toward me- with
that undulating step of hers, and gave
me a look of such passionate gratitude
that 1t almost seemed TO scorch me.
Then in an imperative tone she said:
DO you still love me?''
| did not hesitate. | replied firmly
Yes"
In spite of all that have done?"
an spite of everything"
"Wll you marry me-
Il will marry you
She enveloped me with the same
look. still warmer and more lingering.
| fully comprehended the power OF
woman. above all law, human or nat
ural. drawn from the fountain head
and against which nothing ought to
prevail.
l felt strangely happy in this equiv
ocal adventure. and | could not throw
off this happiness for which l re-
preached myself and Of which l was
terribly ashamed.
As | was struggling with these con-
tending emotions. EXPLANATIONS were
| heard and | saw NJ. Cope reappear
holding a little box.
I'VE have the jewels and the guilty
onei" he said very calmly
| had only time to hear this much
and to see the liyid face of the valet
the guilty one-when | found that
Jeanne was gently urging me out on
the terrace where the shadows lay
thickly. There l felt my head seized
with two hands, while two pure lips
were pressed to mine, as Jeanne muir
INJURED:
1.-The thief adores you'll She has
tricked you. To test your love she
gave you her own jewel boxw-New
York News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
City Sports m IN,

"Shoot, sir quick,' cried the guide,
as bunny, pursued by the dogs, sour
ried past.
"Ah, l say, guide, is that rah-
bit?"
"Yassir, shoot
Just one second. fellow" continued
the dude hunter; do you know If the
laws allow rabbit shooting at the pres
ent timef'
Sure; shoot quick"
'What game laws, me good fellow"
''The State game laws
''Ah," exclaimed the dude hunter,
triumphantly, ''but do the same laws
Of Wales. over in Great Britain, al
low shooting7"
what has that
why, that rabbit may have been
a Welsh rabbit
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-03-20
INDIAN RELICS ARE BOGUS.
Factories in Denver and Other West
ern Cities.

cTh Alt1css
One industry that is gradually dy-
ing out in the West is the manufacture
of Indian relics among the Indians.
At Denver and various other cities
girls and men are employed the year
round at turning out what are sold for
genuine Indian relics, but they are
spurious in more ways than one. The
competition of these pale-face factories
is responsible in part for the decadence
of the industry among the Indians.
One interesting sight on the reserva.
ton has been the manufacture of In.
dian clubs. A dozen or more old war
riors have put in several months in
making these weapons Most Of them
are made out of the hardest kind Of
quartz and granite. An Indian takes
suitable piece Of rock and heats 1t
white hot. Then taking 1t out he pours.
drop by drop, the contents of a gourd
of ice-cold water on 1t. This causes the
rock to chip off a piece at a time until 1t
has reached the required shape. 1t is
then handed over to a squaw, who rubs
it on sandstone until it is polished to the
required standard.
The making of Indian baskets is an
other decaying industry. The baskets
are getting scarcer every year as the
old squaws die off. The young ones,
like their pale-face sisters, object to
work of so tedious character and de-
cline to do it. The baskets are made
from a sort of willow which the wo-
men wind in a coil as one would rope,
and they keep building it up and mold
ing it into shape until they get the re-
! CURED height. Then they take differ
ent kinds of roots in natural colors and
weave them into the outside of the bas-
kets. They are mark of genuineness,
these natural roots, and artificial col
oring is the hallmark of the spurious
kind
While most of these curios are sold
| in Western stores to Eastern tender
feet, there are many fine collections of
them in the West. An engineer run
ming on the Elkhorn out of Chadron,
| Neb.. has one of the finest collections in
| the United States belonging to a private
individual. He has refused $1,000 for
It, II is the slow accumulation of many
years.