davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-18

First quarter of the moon July 18TH.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Ho-
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time Is lob Som
slower than Greenwich time, being
that of the meridian Of 1890. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which
Is the same as Greenwich. Oh ON.
Weather Bureau, Punahou, July 49,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES minimum, 70;
midday maximum. So.
Barometer at a. M, 29.O9, steady.
Rainfall, oil.
Absolute moisture at Q a. m, rs grs.
per cubic foot.
Wind, light n. E.; weather, fair with
occasional showers.
II. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
----- $50
ARRIVE
Sunday, July II.
stmr. w G. Hall, s. Thompson, from
Kauai ports.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker. from Maui
ports.
Stmr. Hawaii. from Hilo. Kipahulu
and Kawaihae.
Schr Moi Wahine. from Oahu ports
Monday, July is.
p. NJ. S. S. China. Friele, from the Or
lent, at 1880 y. M.
p. NJ. S. S. Korea, seabury,, from
San Francisco, at s a. IN
Am. blk. Gerard c. Tobey. Scott, II
days from San Francisco, at $3.50 am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

derby hat and pair of soldiers trousers the front
OF which he wore in back. 1t sizzling hot day,
and his face was streaming with perspiration, but
he willingly underwent the he was suffering
for the sake of style.
But if anyone really wants to Zee picturesque IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
IgSz515 q
For Picturesque Costumes the India
Swell Puts the Pale Face Beau
Brumme1 to Shame

THERE is no dandy like the aboriginal dandy,
and the North American Indian dandy is
the of the lot his dandyism results
in so many divers picturesque costumes that
even Bath House John, Chicagos famous sarto-
rial authority, cannot with propriety be mentioned
III the breath, for the Indian dandy's whirn
runs all the way from the immaculate get-up OF the
pale face swell few daubs of brilliant paint on
a naked body, style that even the audacious Chi
cago alderman has not thought of essaying
The fastener in San Francisco is not infrequenty
surprised at beholding the streets pure-blood
North American Indian, tastefully dressed in a silk
plug hat, fashionably cut suit patent leather shoes
and suede gloves, and carrying god-headed cane
But let the stranger express his astonishment to
San Franciscan, and the latter will reply:
oh that's only White Horse Charley in from the
Piute reservation in Nevada to contract for Indian
laborers during the hop-picking season. He spends
about four months of the year here, and he's one
of the swellest dressers in town. On the reserva-
ton he's just we'll in feathers and beaded buck
skin and fringed trousers He believes in that old
saying about doing in Rome as the Romans do"
But the Indians who really "cut dash in dress
in San Francisco the Digger ranchers from I'D
the State. OF course if you intimate to them that
they were Diggers they'd likely go on the war path
IN the white mans way, and land your anatomy
but that's the truth. Their fathers went about in
blankets and feathers only twenty years ago, but
their sons have been schooed enough to dress in
white mans ways, and some of them do it better
than the average white Plug hats are as much
part OF their wardrobes feathers were of those
OF their fathers and the dainty ways they swing their
canes and take of the creases in their faultessv
cut trousers ca44up the foppery of Beau Brum1nel
The Crow Indians particularly fond of look
ing we'll Grow dandy thinks he is about as swell
as anyone possibly be when his hair is long
enough to braid both sides of his head down
over his ears, each braid dropping down on each
side OF his breast. The black hair, according to
his artistic taste, forms fine background for the
big heavy brass rings dangling from his ears Here
and there on his face he adds glow to his natural
complexion with daub of mud paint or sometimes
he has Of dots tattooed on his cheek or fore
head as though somebody had stuck fork into
him
But it's the NIoll Indian who goes in for personal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
Copyright, 1904, by E. B. Warner.)

courtly airs as before, and from his language I
gathered he meant to deed me all his property
on the spot. When went to the house he wasn't
ten minutes rigging himself up in-the latest style.
was going to say, but that dress was in fashion
when Juarez fought for Mexican independence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

them to his hair. From his waist up he is dressed
IN nothing except paint and sunshine and that cos
tune sometimes holds good for his whole body
The Mok7s idea of dressing up is not to please
himself, but those who 10 gaze upon him. 4
Aloh priest once honored with a special visit,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

and ne was broad minded enough suppose that
his style wasn't mine So he made up his mind
that he would dress up according to my ideas OF
dandyism Considering that he didn't have any
fashion plates to consult, he did pretty we'll He
came in all the glory Of gorgeous red sweater,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14

ornaments, and it takes long stretch of imag gina
ton for a white man to the Moki's point of
view. When Mok medicine dresses up for a
State ceremony he looks more like feather duster
than human being. His head is covered with
frayed turkey feathers thickly as he can fasten
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-14
The Yaqui Dandy Strives to Make
His Garments Chime IN With
the Landscape

dian dandies, let him go to Mexico. Where
New York Fifth swell would go in for bell
crown plug hats lavender gloves, high collars ana
elbow CATERS the aboriginal dandy of Mexico goes
III for warm coors and soft flowing garments
When the YIqui Indian goes to town he chimes in
with the landscape. His style of plug hat soft and
broad brimmed and the top is instead of a
cylinder Outside goes a leather band adjusted bv
silver buckle to suit the size OF its wearer's head
From under this headgear flow his bue-black locks
sometimes braided sometimes loose. About his
shoulders he wears what is called a serape and
usually its coloring warns up the scenery 50 that
you feel it for miles around. Underneath this
he velvet jacket with solid silver buttons
His trousers of the material open at the
sides and laced with silver strings, and his moccasins
are works of Indian art in beadwork. From the
pommel of his silver -garnished saddle his riata
droops in graceful bghts his leg and it seems
shame that so fine piece of rawhide rope should
ever be used to lasso dirty steers. The truth is
it never is used. He has another RATA home for
use
But this is only half of the Yaquis holiday equip
ment His airs, his graces, his poses, his gestures
equal his clothes in every respect The way he
swings off that big cone hat when he meets VIC
man, no matter whether she is white or brown or
even black; no matter whether she is beautiful or
ugly, high born or low; matter whether he knows
her or mott say the way he sweeps the atmos-
phere with that big hat would have put Lord Ches-
terfeld himself to shame. There is nothing vul-
gar about it, for he every bit of that bow.
Then the way he offers you his silver cigarette
case makes you feel that you being honored
and you smoke, even if it makes you sick I remem-
Der meeting one of these Indian swes in Guadaia-
lara once week later | called on him in his home
in the mountains, where he had cattle ranch |
wasn't expected SO he wasn't in. They told me |
would find him down in the pastures rounding in
yearlings.
1t took me ten minutes after l found him to per
suade myself that 1t was the gallant cabalero
had met in town. He tearing around the fields
on a small, wry rough tumble looking bronco
His hair was flying about his head and he wore 4
dirty, mud-stained buckskin suit that hadn't been
washed nor mended for years Altogether, he looked
the toughest Of the tough
But when he recognized me he put on the same
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
ACCIDENT TO K|NAU
At HilO
WAS NOT SERIOUS

The flagship Kinau on her trip to
Hilo this week broke down and lsad to
be towed into that port. The news Of
the accident was received yesterday by
the local office of the Wilder Steam.
ship COMPANY
President c. l.. Wight. when seen
this forenoon, had the following to say
in regard to the matter:
1.-THE report that the Kinau broke
down and was towed into port is cor
rect. Ave have received q wireless
message which states that there was
some trouble with one OF the steamers
connecting rods.
THE steamer Hawaii was summon
ed and towed her into Hilo harbor.
THE accident took place last Wed.
nesday afternoon when the Kinau was
quite close to Hilo. | do not antici.
pate that the whole thing amounted to
very much. II probably could have
been repaired at sea, but owing to the
fact that the boat was quite close to
Hilo, II probably saved her consider.
able time to be towed In instead OF
laying to while repairs were being
made. I expect that the accident can
be easily repaired while the KinAu is
lying at Hilo and that It will not Inter.
fere with her leaving Hilo at the usual
hour and making schedule time"
At this juncture another wireless
telegram from Hawaii was handed Mr.
Wight. After reading It, Mr.. Wight
stated that II was the low-pressure
connecting rod which had caused the
trouble. The exact nature of the
damage had not been given. The Kf
nau would return on schedule time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
TABLED EVERYTHING

AS was stated In yesterdays Bulle-
tin, the long pow-wow OF the Home
Rulers In headquarters on Maunakea
street yesterday forenoon had for the
burden of Its song, the consideration
Of the standing Of Curtis p. Iaukea In
the party, a resolution OF want Of con-
fidence In him having been introduced
at recent meeting Of the Home Rule
executive committee on account Of at
tempts made by Mr.. Iaukea to further
the fusion movement which has been
SO much talked of lately. In this reso-
luton, Mr. Iaukea was accused Of hav-
ing written or inspired various articles
in favor Of fusion In the Hawaiian
newspapers of the city.
The resolution was referred to q
committee of three and this committee
took occasion to report at the meeting
yesterday forenoon. The report exon
Grated Mr.. Iaukea and It was unani-
nous. After long and heated discus
sion, 1t was voted to table both the
resolution of want of confidence and
the report thereon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT
Continued from Page ~

tContinued from rage -
says hehdry, that ne was apie 10 get
.ne caoie cooe word MIX meaning
s,aanon, ,s.am.S -. p.es,'e
=, = ,f,,o rhon g. wa. ~ go I'll.
,nassaaas wora o,osa,,. wa.ahos ia
cinbers susnected
"Ionon has tha eros, ro,,,o ,vs.or,
7 ovor rnou," sav. ,ha Nar.h.,
Adacbi was delivered IN The Marsha,
nj I m NJ Fehr,arv oa,h
az am glad IN see Won don't wan,
In On hack IN Honolulu as vour nr,son.
or hut as your puest" said Adacbi
when Hendry took charge of him.
"Going over To Japan in the America
Maru." said Hendry. 1--WE went 400
miles out of our course and steamed
along without lights for two nights
We did not know what the Russians
might do and so kept on the safe side.
"As soon as the vessel arrived she
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04

Sales--5O Eva. sl9; % Oahu, $50.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.42 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
SIERRA Will BRING
sixTY.NiNE
TOURIST PASSENGERS

A cable was received today to tho
effect that the Sierra, arriving here on
the 9th inst, has sixty.nine tourists
aboard. Whether these are included In
regular touring party under some
agency or whether the number Is made
up Of people travelling independently.
is not yet known. but 1t Is supposed
that the latter is the case since there
are no parties of the kind suggested
due here at that time. The next rcgu-
lar party of tourists will sail by the
Alameda, leaving San Francisco on the
18th inst.
That these sixty.nine tourists are all
bona fide tourists goes without saying.
Tor recently the agents of both tho
Pacific Mail and Oceanic Steamship
Companies have been taking the trou.
BILE to segregate the number OF tourists
from kamaainas and people travelling
on business bent.
Sixty.nine tourists sounds very good
indeed, and credit for q large proper
ton of this number must be given the
Promotion Committee for Its system
attic advertising on the mainland. The
number is increasing right along. sixty.
nine being the largest on one steamer
since the Tourist Committee began
work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
LOCAL and GENERAL

Society printing. Wall. Nichols.
Mrs. w. II. Cornwell is here from
Maui.
Fancy fresh prunes, 9 pounds for
% cts. Gertz Bros.
J. w. springston. the contractor, has
returned from Hawaii.
A party advertises eighty Leghorn
chickens for sale. See ad, page s.
DIR. Huddy has resumed practice at
room 3O5 Boston Building, Fort st.
p. II. Burnette, 70 Merchant st., will
cash Government treasury warrants.
The Russian war has increased the
rush on the Pantheon for o. p. s.
whisky. ~
Two furnished front rooms at 81 and
IS each per month are offered for rent
See page 8.
A young lady who speaks both Ger.
man and English, desires position
as ompanion or nurse to elderly lady.
How to Raise Fancy Chickens or the
SMALL FARMER UP TO DATE 10 ex.
planned In SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
A notice Of intention Of foreclosure
and of sale appears above the sigma.
turs of Mrs Fannie Painter on page
Of this issue.
]. Horner & Co., plumbers are now
open for business. Rates reasonable.
All work guaranteed. 916 Alakea St..
opp. Occidental Hotel.
Even the heaviest rams cannot re-
move ARABIC" once 1t is on an iron
roof. 1t coos the roof fully 10 degrees
and stops all small leaks.
James l.. Coke gives notice Of in
tention of foreclosure and Of sale OF
property on the 9TH day Of April 1904.
at Waikiki, Maui. See page Of this
issue.
1t takes skill, experience and INTEL
ligenoe to properly match and hang
wall paper All these are furnished
by J. d. Jewett, Hotel street. Phone
Main 419.
Oliver typewriter agency, Wall. Mich
OILS.
The only reliable messenger service
In the city is the Territorial, at the
corner Of Union and Hotel street. Boys
always on hand to attend to all work
left In our care.
Among the arrivals from Hawaii
and Maui ports in the Mauna Loa to-
day were the following: II. German.
w. WaggOner, Mrs, C.. J, Robinson, j.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04

The leading Millin:r of HonoiSis,
gets more goods and new styles bv
every steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04

There will be fine concert BY the
Territorial Band on the roof garden OF
the Alexander Young Hotel this even.
Ing, beginning at 1880 O'Clock. this
concert having been arranged particu-
larry for the passengers Of the Korea
and China, the latter boat being conf
IDENTITY expected from San Francisco
this afternoon In time for her passen-
gers to have dinner In the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04

Patronize home industry; when you
need starch. order Pla. or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep It for sale:
costs no more and is superior to any
imported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04

]. N. Cobb. OF the Fish Commission.
was passenger from Maui In the
Mauna Loa today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-04
CASTLE { COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
CommIsSiol All;hants
:: Sugar Factors

-A0ENT0 FOk-
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Wsialus Agricultural Co
The Kohsla Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works.St. Louis. No
The Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. r. Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
The New England Lilo insurance Co
Of Boston.
Tho Aetna Fire lns. Co. Of Hartford.
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance co. Of Londos
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-24
THE DULUTH CONVENTIONS.

THE DCLUTH CONVENTIONS
The following delegates to the St..
Louis democratic convention were &C.
lected at Duluth Wednesday, mr.: +
Delegates at lsrge-John Lind,
Minneapolis, L. A. Rosing, Cannon
Falls, r. D. O'Brien, st. Paul, Il.
L. Buck, Winona
DISTRICT DELEGATES
First-L E. Virtue, Steele; DR.. w.
W. Mayo, Olmsted. Alternates, WAL
ter 9orgens. Carl Cook.
seoond-F. A. Day, Martin; G. T..
Taylor, Mankato. Alternates, George
T P. Jones, Rock; Alfred Steinholzer,
Brown.
Third-J. W. Craven. LIE Sueur
Il. q. Grees. Alternates. A. J. schsl'
Ter, Dakota; J. J. McHsle, Scott.
Fourth-J. G. Armson, Washing
ton; R. T. O'Connor, Rameey. AL
ternates, John E. stryker and P. J.
Metzdorf.
Fifth-F. D. Larrabee, J. J. Corri
gan, Hennepin. Alternates, Pete
Wiengart, John Burns.
Sixth-C. E. Vasaly, Morrison, s
J. Mealey, Wright, Alternates, W
Il. Graham, Todd; Con O'Brien
Crow Wing.
! seventh-D. 81. Evans, Lyon; P
81. O'Hair. Traverse, Alternates, j
W. Williams. J. T. T. Powers.
Eighth-Charles D'Autremont, st
Louis, r. W. Sanford. Ksnabeo. AL
| ternates, Fl. b. Hawkins, J. M
| Stowe.
! Ninth-Alex. Thompson, Polk; G
A. Nye, Clay. Alternates. John Nor
! gan. ". F. Kelso.
Against great odds, with not
paper in the larger cities in thei
favor, with every possible thing done
against them, the Hearst forces of tn
state secured II, and possibly 10 of tn
! % delegates to the national conven
; ton. That the result was not all tina
was desired is admitted. Congressman
John Lind made personal appeal t.
delegates in the hotel lobby, in hi
room and in the convention. Will
his eminent service Of the past IL
memory, it was hard for many of th'
delegates to turn down Mr.. Lind, ant
his success pulled through Mr.. Rosinl
and Mr.. O'Brien.
The convention was exciting, bu
was fairly harmonious at the close.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-24

The republican national convention
admitted two delegates from the
Philippines. This is contrary in
every way to the republican theory
that the Philippines should be Deepen
dent colonies, without voice In their
government. Yet the two delegates
helped to select candidates for presi-
ent and vice-president. In a close vote
it might happen that the vote of the
Filipinos would decide the candidate.
How can this be reconojled with the
assumption that the Filiplnos are ie'
norant and unlearned in self-govern-
ment. If they are capable of helping
to select presidential candidates, they
must be fit for self
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-24

The Glencoe Register Is excited over
someone cut in Colorado, being denied
the God given right to sell his labor
for any prices he chosee, and 1t has
much to say about thugs, law, and
order, etc. The Register breathes an
atmosphere un. American. 1t should be
in central Russia, or In any land
where it's praise Of those who set their
feet on the necks of others, would
doubtless bring it rich reward. There
was never q more ridiculous or absurd
phrase. In the meaning attached to it,
than this about the right Of men to
sell their labor at any price. The
laws of man and Of God protest
against the Registers interpretation
of that statement. Such doctrine ex'
cuses the child labor Of the south,
exalts the sweat shop into a perfect
institution, and makes the industrial
tyrant benefactor of the people. 1t is
union organization which makes 1t
possible for men to get better wage.
History shows clearly that without or
qanization of the workers they would
be reduced to mass Of wage slaves.
0reanization brings better wages, and
better surroundings, safer and more
sanitary work shops. Not labor law
but what was achieved only through
years of toll and agitation by the un-
IONS Unions make mistakes. at
times, as all human organizations do.
but the sum total Of their work has
redounded to the great benefit of
humanity. The trouble with the Reg
ister and others of Its class ie an old
one. it simply does not know what it
is talking about.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-24
"A CRAZY BURGLAR.

Roy Sumner, aged % years. was seen
between II and IL O'Clock Wednesday
night acting strangely.
:. At 2 O'Clock in the morning
]. F. McNally, acting policeman, was
informed by jos. Wachlarowicz that q
man who went to Johneon's hotel to
get room. went to the room and left
soon after, acting strangely.
About 4 :16 a. m. Peter Norman re-
ported that man had been through
his house. got into his pantry through
q window. Mrs. Norman asked who
1t was. and the man went out through
the screen. Officers Nelson and Nc
Nally had passed man on the street
near the restaurant, and on the way
to Norman's met the man coming.
he said he had just come from Win
ntpeg, and there must be a mistake.
Starting over with him, he COM
menced to run, but stopped on threat
Of being shot. A watch was found on
the prisoner. Mrs. Norman identified
the man and the watch.
The man was brought before Jus.
tice Sheldon yesterday morning. He
said his name was Fred Sievert, and
that he had relatives. He told dis
connected story, and claimed the
watch was won in Fargo.
. It was found, however, that The
mans name is Sumner, that he has q
wife and four children in Little Falls,
where be was employed in the freight
yard last summer.
s He got a workhouse sentence IL
Minneapolis last summer for indecent
exposure, and afterwsrd worked or
! the Canadian Pacific He has beer
back ahout three weeks.
! Sumner is evidently irresponsible.
He was in an Iowa asy lum for some
time, the result of an accident, falling
off box car and injuring his head.
The man was bound over to the
grand jury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-24

The republican national committee
admitted the Addlcks delegates and
rejected those headed by LaFollette.
That is natural, and also proves that
the Roosevelt influence is against La
Toilette and his reforms. We could
hardly blame q Wisconsin democrat
1or voting for LaFo]lette if the demo-
cratic party does not nominate man
"a sound as LaFoIlette on the mono
poly question.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-24

Miss Minnie Coultas narrowly es.
capped q very serious accident one
evening last week. In loading some
shells, powder had been accidentally
thrown on the floor. Miss Coultae
swept up the stuff and not knowing 1t
was powder, threw 1t into the stove.
The gun powder threw out Aare.
burning Miss Coultas on the face and
hands. but not seriously.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-24

In q runaway Wednesday morning,
Mrs. A. E. Anderson and little daugh.
ter Of Swan River, were injured. Mrs.
Anderson slightly, the girl receiving
bad bruises and a fractured hand.
The bolt and clevis holding a white.
tree broke, letting the whif1etree on.
to one Of the team, who ran away,
the two occupants being thrown out.
DR.. Roberts attended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-24
sources

Rryan will undoubtedly be Nebras.
ka's representative on the resolutions
committee at the St. Louis conven-
tion. That means there will be some
thing "doin."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-24

F. B. Kellogg, one Of the leading
corporation representatives in Mime
sofa, is the new member of the repub-
lican national committee from Mime
sofa. Natural enough.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-06-24

Most Minnesota visitors to the
Worlds Fair pronounce the state
building and exhibit q disgrace. Supt.
Mitchell, instead Of attending to the
business for which he draws salary,
Is in Minnesota electioneering for
Dnnn