davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
DEATH OF EUGENE BAL.

Eugene Bal, a native of Bordeaux,
France, for fifty years resident OF
the Islands. died in this city on June
18th, OF hemorrhage OF the brain. De.
ceased was 10 years of age.
2 In 1858 Mr. Bal went into the BUTCH
er business in Lahaina, After that, he
went into the sugar business in Wal
luku and in 1875, started a sugar PLAN
tation on Molokai, which did not turn
out successfully. In 1880, deceased re-
turned 10 Waikiki and went into the
stock raising business. He was also
employed there by the Government, In
1865, he Joined the Masonic fraternity
in Honolulu. Thirteen years ago, his
wife died in Waikiki. He leaves ono
son, four daughters and thirty-two
grand children.
The remains have been embalmed
and will be taken to Maui in the Claud-
inc Tuesday to be buried by the side
OF his wife.
The funeral services will be held at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning In the
undertaking parlors OF II. II. Williams
Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
QUEEN LILIU0KALANI ATTENDS
BIG LUAU IN WAILUKU TOWN

Whether this is only temporary or not
time will tell, but one thing is certain.
The ex-Queen still retains the political
charms which nation expects from its
rulers, and the people still look upon
her as one who will mark out for them
their political destinies.
The luau was but an outward sign OF
the latent aspirations for political
supremacy whether in the legislative
halls or within the county councils, for
the people thoroughly believe In the
efficacy OF luaus as a most important
factor in reaching the inner soul
wherein lies undisturbed a straight
Home Rule vote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox left for La.
haina yesterday afternoon and will
board the Claudine from there for Ho-
nolulu. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani will at
tend luau in her honor at the Kahu-
lui Fishery this afternoon prior TO her
embarking on the Claudine homeward
bound. The ex-Queen is very well
pleased with her trip to Maui, which
may be the nucleus OF similar demon
strations by other Islands of the Ter
rltory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

Wailuku, June Queen Lili-
uokalani and EX-Delegate Robert Will
cox have been here and have been
banquetted, Toasted and honored by the
Hawaiians OF the -Four Waters" be-
sides many loyal Hawaiians from East
and West Maui who came from afar to
pay homage TO their beloved queen.
The large but old and dIlapidated skat-
ing rink in Wailuku was decorated with
eyergreens, and the presence in great
abundance of mountain ferns and
greens, did away with the shabbiness
of the otherwise musty and dusty old
hall, within whose walls politicians of
various parties eXpounded the great
fundamental truths and fallacies co
OF their respective cliques in years
past, and will continue to do so In
years to come, until the walls of this
historical building are crushed TO
ashes.
At about 10 o'clock the ex-Queen, ac-
companied by Hon. Robert Wilcox and
Hon. s. f. Kaiue as A. ID. Cs'., and
Mrs. Teresa Wilcox as Lady-in-Wait-
ing, arrived and took their places on
the raised dais prepared for them Her
eX-Majesty arose and with her accus-
toned regal dignity thanked most
heartily the vast throng of people
OF both sexes, old nd young, for
the kind invitation to be present on
that most suspicious occasion. The
large assembly swayed here and there
| in humble obelsence exhibiting in a
marked degree their deep gratitude to-
wards their once sovereign for kindly
accepting their Invitation, and thus
honoring not only the occasion, but
also every Home Ruler-man, woman
and child--residing within the bound
aries OF the famous Na-Wai-Eha.
Long tables laden with Hawaiian
edibles of every kind and nature pre-
pared by native caterers.
over one thousand people responded
to the invitations OF the leaders Of the
Home Rulers to be present at this
great, II not the greatest, luau given
in honor of the distinguished visitors
Home Rulers of course predominated
for the luau was given by them "a
their queen. A few of the Republicans
and Democrats were there also, but
very few OF the leaders of the Republi
can party were there, for the commit
tee OF arrangements made every exer'
ton in their power to gather all theil
kind together, and no special effor'
was made to get outsiders, for the hal
would not have been big enough to re
ceive all.
SO 1t was on this account, rather thar
un account of any political reason'
that the Republicans were prominen
by their absence. That the Home Rul
ers have made great political hit il
bringing the ex-queen here on Kane
hameha Day is admitted on all sides
The presence Of Liliuokalanl has &C
coniplished the desired end-that o
drawing together and cementing NOR
firmly than ever the political ties tina
each Home Ruler owes to the other
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
CRICKET
TEAM IS DEFEATED

A good game Of cricket was played
on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
On the Makik grounds between a local
team and team composed Of Captain
Pritchard and nine OF the men OF the
British ship Blythewood, which ar
rived here from Newcastle last week.
This game was arranged through the
energy OF Mr.. Eyerton of the Sailors
Institute, who is endeavoring to give
the tars outdoor exercise as well as in
door pleasures. Honolulu in this game
met her Waterloo, being defeated by
fourteen runs. through the good howl
ing and fielding of her opponents. The
Blythewood team used only two bowl.
ers while the Honolulus had six.
Captain Pickard was very well
pleased with the afternoons sport and
expressed himself willing to arrange
for game next Saturday. The local
team gladly accepted the offer and
hope to be able to turn the tables on
the visitors.
The scores were as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
WHAT SARGENT IS
SAID 70 HAVE SAID

Tacoma. Wash. June 3.-Frank p.
Sargent. Commissioncr-Ge General Of I'm
migration went TO Port Townsend this
morning on the cutter Grant. He will
go thence to Victoria and Vancouver
with the object of personally invesu-
eating conditions in British Columbia,
which permit the smuggling OF Chin
csc across the boundary into the
United States.
Investigation on the Sound con-
WINGED Commissioner Sargent that
more inspectors are needed to properly
police the northwestern boundary and
enforce the laws against Asiatic cool.
les. He will accordingly recommend a
considerable increase In the number
.of inspectors stationed on Puget
Sound. Commissioner Sargent ex-
presses no sympathy for the Hawaiian
planters in their efforts TO secure cheap
Asiatic labor He says:
"Of course II, n the face of the fall
in the price of their products. the plant
ers wish to continue getting returns Of
81 per cent on their investment. cheap
labor may seem a necessity. From my
own inquiries there seems to be little
doubt that the planters could afford to
pay a reasonable consideration for a
good class of labor and still get ade.
quate returns on their investment"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
DR.. SL0GGEYT WRITES
Of FIRST IMPRESSIONS

DIR. II. c. Sloggett, who left Honolulu
recently TO take charge OF the Oriental
Life Insurance Company's business in
Shanghai writes Arthur tombstone that
the prospects for doing a good bust
ness are "a, No. l." DR.. Sloggett
speaks OF having met Volcano Mar.
shall who now signs his name "V.
Marshall" and says he is looking very
prosperous since his connection with
he Shanghai Times.
Il will attempt no description of the
place" writes the doctor, beyond say
ing that II is booming and prosperous;
is commercial port of first import
ance with ocean steamers coming and
going daily from everywhere; is built
on the river Woo Sang and has a vast
number of Chinese junks and monde
script craft of every imaginable size
and shape going and coming from up
river towns: has 10000 whites all more
or less prosperous and 100000 Chinese.
the bulk OF whom live outside the for
Many very rich Chinese live on the
concessions for the greater freedom
and protection they obtain under the
foreign flags. These people live in good
style. purchase luXuries of all kinds,
Chinese and foreign, spend money like
water and act much as the young and
monied bloods do elsewhere. In fact
the better class Chinese do much as
we do except that they do not let law
yers skin them. They settle their dis
putes among themselves before their
headmen Old Sumner would have been
safe here.
Il have been well received by those
medical men | have made myself
known to and other people as well.
think the population is inclined to pull
together better and there is less knock
ing than in Honolulu. The place Is
very English but there is a circle Of
first class people from the States whom
1 1t is an honor and pleasure TO know.
THE weather is quite cold and an
sitting with fire in my room this Sun
day p. M, May Sd, and am glad to hav,
1t, but am told spring is a month late
and we may expect months delight
full weather, then three months heat
then fine cool fall with some extrem,
cold in January and February. My frs
impressions are favorable and antic
irate pleasant residence here"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
Round the World
In Forty-fiye Days

New York, May 30.--A cable to the
editor of Bradshaw's General Railway
and Steam Navigation guide, points
out the fact that although there were
100 routes for any one who wants to
go around the world, there is no
through service, as the trains and
steamers do not connect with one eX-
&C ptiOn. He says the time now actual;
ly required to travel by different sec.
tons OF the overland route Is less than
fOrty.fve days, but as the services Of
the railroads and steamers do not CON
meet, the shortest time recorded for
the rOund-the.world journey Is sixty.
three days, and that by the long sea.
instead of the overland route, but dill
ferent sections of the latter are already
SO well served that ii is even now pos.
slble to go round the world In sixty
days with ease and comfort. This
would be a certainty II the companies
arranged for the transference of pas.
sengers and malls at terminals.
The editor proceeds to point out that
tie foreign route which is most likely
to compete with the British service is
the TransSiberian express service,
which connects at Vladyostok with
the mail steamers for Yokohama.
Crossing of the Pacific at high rate OF
speed will be possible by the steamers
OF the Pacific Mail and Of the Great
Northern Railway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
HIS TROUBLED CONSCIENCE.

Glen's Falls, n. ", June An in
tercsting case OF troubled conscience
has been brought 10 light through n
letter received by A. f. Root Of Glen's
Falls from n man in Oregon. Forty
years ago the writer says he stopped
at store In SchHcon River, kept by
Roots father and bought number OF
articles. The store keeper cheated him
self out OF FIVE cents. The man not
iced it, but said nothing IN his letter
he recoInts the circumstances and says
that lit has troubled him al! these
years and that 1t was the one dislon-
est act Of his life"
He enclosed money order for 75
cents. being principal and interest,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
HAWAII SUGAR REPORT.

The steamer Noeau arrived from Ku-
kuihaele this morning at o'clock with
1924 bags II. S. Co. sugar
The following sugar Is reported at
Hawaii ports ready for shipment: II.
S. Co, 100 bags; p. S, NJ, 1000 bags;
II. A. c., 5000 and H., $4,000 bags.
Purser Wright reports as follows:
The steamer Niihau was at Punaluu
loading sugar. The steamer w. G.,
Hall was at Honuapo loading sugar
Fine weather at Kau. Fine weather
along Hamakua coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
he BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In tire Saturday eulle'
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all le'
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
Il per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
PRESS CENSOR KILLED.

johannesburg, May 3O.-Captain Sir
Edward Henry Hulse, who was press
censor during the last South African
war, was found shot dead in his resi-
denGe today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
r. e. KINGS LIST.
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED five.room cottage at Cot
tage Grove, King st.
TWO ROOM COTTAGE, King Place;
$500.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE at Cottage
Grove, King st.
FURNISHED Housekeeping Rooms at
Cottage Grove.
FOR SALE.
FOUR COTTAGES at a bargain, known
as King Place by the German
Church, Beretania St.
r. e. KING.
Cottage Grove, King Street.
Tel. White 1861.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

WANTED--To rent or lease or 6
acres with or without house; short
distance from town. Address +. X,
Bulletin office. 24Sl-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

DO NOT LOSE your hair; Pacheco's
Dandruff Killer stops falling hair
and gives II new life. At Union Bar
Der Shop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

FOR SAlE-An almost new piano, lit.
fee. 247S.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
~ ANTED

- Partnership in business
where capital and services are re-
quired. Address W. l., Bulletin of.
flee. 24Sl.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
ROOM AND BOARD.

ROOMS AND BOARD - The Metro
pole Hotel has changed hands and
will be conducted as a first.class
boarding and lodging house, 1850
Alakea Street. 2i6S-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

FOR RENT-Fiye-room house, modern
improvements; South ST.; $40 per
month. Honolulu Investment Co.,
Judd Bldg. 2i47-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

TO LET-Six.roomed, furnished cot.
tage on King ST.. between Pilkoi and
Sheridan. Apply Mrs. Wright, Lang.
ton House." King St., near South.
24S0.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Second hand upright
Grand Piano, nearly new; cheap. Ap.
ply G3S Beretania st. 2374-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
FOUND.

FoUND-Insurance against the break
age of plate glass at The Honolulu
Investment Co. 2051-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

HANTED--Stenographer wants posi-.
ton. Address L. A., Bulletin office.
24SG.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

FOR RENT: Furnished Rooms-Nice,
cool, mosquito proof rooms. AIakea
House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 22G5.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED - Position by experienced
coachman; Honolulu references CIV
en-. Inquire Magoon bldg, room 10,
from 8 a. IN. to ~ m. 2i62lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
TO LEI.

TO LET-Cottage with rooms, bath,
electric light, stable and servants
room; a healthy location on the
hill. 1912 Hackfeld street above
Prospect. 2466.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

COOL, mosqulto.proof rooms; 50 per
week. Alakea st. House, Alakea ST.
bet. Hotel and King. 2265.tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BARRIERS.

w. r. Chiffon has removed his bar.
Der shop to No. so Hotel St., next
to the Honolulu Tobacco Co.
2450-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

TO LET - Furnishing housekeeping
rooms; hot and cold baths. Los An.
geles, l543 Fort st. 2355.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-15

LOST - Many thousands Of dollars
through neglectlng to have stock
sufficiently insured. Honolulu In
vestment Co. represent four Of the
strongest FIRE insurance companies.
205l-tf
LosT-Bishop & Co. pass book No.
1853. Finder return to bank.
24S0-1w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-18
MOVED IS TON ROCKS.
They Were Tossed About by a
Storm at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. July 1S.-Reports of dam
age from yesterdays storm are coming
IN from the southern part of the state
and are to the effect that crops were
battered down fiat. In many instances
it will be impossible to harvest the
grain crops and the only recourse left
to the farmers will be to turn their
i've stock into the fields for pasture.
Inc storm was particularly severe on
Lake Michigan. Thousands of dollars
damage was wrought to the govern-
ment pier which protects Milwaukee
harh oE.
1t is said that great piles were up
rooted and tossed about like feathers.
Contractor Gillen says that massive
stones weighing as much as Is tons
were displaced and tossed across the
breakwater as though they weighed but
a few pounds.
Shade trees were uprooted in many
sections of Milwaukee and hundreds of
cellars were flooded because of the in
adequacy of the sewers to carry off
the flood. Two inches of rain fell in
Milwaukee. Madison reports 3.45 inches,
GAINESVILLE, Brodhead and Chippewa
Falls report severe storm and minor
railroad washouts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-18
DIR. LOWRY FEARS FEVER.
Does Not Agree With Physicians
Who Think There Is No Danger.

DIR. Chas. Lowry, secretary of the state
board of health, takes exception to the
statement that there is no danger of an
epidemic of malarial fever. He thinks that
fever is likely to be prevalent this fall. He
says:
To the Editor of the State Journal:
The interview with my friend, DR.. Men
ringer, reported in the Capital this morn
ing, reminds one of a wise saying. Let
me write the headlines and l care not
who writes the editorials
Regarding the proposition that epidemics
do not usually follow floods, l have no
reply to make as floods are of such un-
usual occurrence, but that epidemics OF
malarial fever do follow rank vegetable
growth resulting from excessive rainfall
and hot weather, is an undiSputed fact
Another recognized cause of malaria is
the breaking up of new ground. such as
paving in cities the building of new rail-
roads, etc, in fact anything that causes
a deposit of new soil on the old surface,
condition that exists largely on the North
side at the present time.
A further prolific cause of malaria, adj
mitted in the body of the interview re-
ferred to. if not in the headline, is the
myriads of mosquitoes that always abound
where there are pools of standing water,
such as exist in numerous places after
such unusual rainfall as we have had this
year: so taking the conditions as they
exist if we do not have an unusual
amount of malariai fever it will be con-
trary to all former experience.
CHARLES LOWRY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-18
GAYDEN TO PRISON.
Will Remain There for an Indefinite
Period.

George Gayden. the obstreperous
colored person who recently got tired
of neighbor, Clarence Moss, and
sought to remove him from this terrestrial
sphere with Zulu shotgun, will go to
the penitentiary, but he has not the sat
isfaction of knowing how long he will
be gone.
Gaydon was bound over from the city
court on the charge of assault with in
tent to kill, and getting tired of remain
ing in Jail under bond of $1,500 until
the September term, went up and enter
ed plea of guilt before Judge Hazen
this morning. The reason Gayden Cor
any one else, for that matter) does not
know just how long he will linger at
Lansing, is that he has the distinction
of being the first candidate for that
place sentenced under the new rules as
set forth by Chapter 375, Session Laws
of 1908. which, in part, reads as fol-
lows: Section 1. Every person convict
ed of a felony or other crime punish
able by imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary, except murder and treason, IL
judgment be not suspended or new
trial granted, shall be sent to the peni-
tertiary, except in cases provided for in
Section 7100 of the General Statutes of
1901. but the court imposing such SEN
tence shall not fix the limit or duration
of the sentence, but the term of i'm
prisonment of any prisoner so convicted
shall not exceed the maximum nor be
less than the minimum term provided
by law for the crime for which the per-
son was convicted and sentenced The
release of such person to be as herein
after provided"
The sections following relate to the
conditions which shall regulate the state
board of prison control which shall de-
eide when the prisoner has been in long
enough. 1t means that any court can
not sentence a prisoner to serve GER
tain term in the state penitentiary as
heretofore. In Gayden's case he can be
turned out in one year or held ten years,
just as the board of prison control sees
fit. In such cases the court passing
sentence is supposed to file information
in the case with the board. which will
be considered in determining the length
of time the prisoner will be required to
serve. Although Gayden is the first
prisoner to receive this kind of SEN
tence, the law has been in effect since
June l. Perhaps Judge Hazen overlook
ed it the other day when he sentenced
r. Mallory, the busy burglar, to serve
five years for burglary and two for
larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-18
b. HARTE WAVED WROTH.
The "Devir Lives to Tell About One
of Overland Monthly Proofs.

The death of Anton A. Roman, last
Sunday. in the lamentable accident on
cident of long ago-an incident which
endeared him to US ever after, and the
memory of which made his shocking
death all the more shocking to us.
Mr.. Roman was. at the time, the pub
Usher of the Overland Monthly. which
he founded. Bret Harte was its editor.
We were the "devil' in the printing Of
fee of Bacon & Co., from which it was
issued. One day the foreman gave US
proof of 16-page FORM with instruc-
tions to take it to Mr.. Harte. We did
so. The moment he received it he flew
into a towering rage, wanting to know
what we meant by bringing him a
proof like that. for which you deserve
sound thrashing." We were indignant,
because we had but "obeyed orders"
didn't know what was the matter with
the proof nor with Mr.. Harte and. as
we were not big enough to thrash him,
burst into tears AT this point kindly
looking man present gently patted us on
the head, and tried to mOllify Harte
(WhO was getting madder and madder).
by quietly saying: Perhaps the child is
not to blame" Harte stopped instantly,
but in a moment said, with real tender
ness of voice: "Of course, he isn't to
blame, and I'm sorry, my boy, that
spoke so hastily" Then looking at the
proof again, the atmosphere once more
became blue as was the ink of the
proof which causeS all the trouble. as
we were made to understand by what
followed: You tell that internal fool"
he said who sent you with this proof
in blue ink, and all blurred. that If ever
he does it again, I'll - His con-
GLIDING words were lost upon US, for we
had skipped as fast as our little legs
could carry us. to salute our foreman
and resign from our strenuous" job at
So per week.
Years later. we one night spoke at
meeting, under the auspices of the
San Francisco Literary society" in
Platt's hall. After the meeting, we were
introduced to many present,among them
Mr.. Anton Roman. The instant we saw
him, we recognized him as the kindly
looking gentleman. who had turned
away the wrath of Bret Harte from us
by saying: Perhaps the child IS not to
blame" We reminded him of the Incl
dent. without revealing the fact that we
had played any part in it. He at once
remembered. although, as he said. he
had long forgotten it." But how
should you know of that?" he asked.
tOnly Bret Harte, that boy. and nv
~eIf were present" Because was that
boy From that day we knew each
other better. and were friends Truly
may it be said of Anton Roman:
His life was gentle. and the elements