davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
TOURISTS COMING
i.ai4
ALAMEDA BRINGS A
dOODLY LIST TODAY
VESSELS MET ON TRlP-sIoHTED
SUPPLY = ONE THOUSAND
TONS FOR HoNo..
LULU. s

The Ocelnic steamship Alameda ar
rived from San Francisco early. this
morning and was locked at the Oceanic
wharf at about 1880 o'clock. The
steamship experienced pleasant and
uneventful voyage. having light trade
winds throughout the trip. The fol-
lowing vessels were sighted: Febru-
airy 20, at $3.50 ,. M, In latitude 37.1S
N, longitude 12i.10 W.. met two
masted schooner standing N. N. W.;
February 22 at $3.50 p. H., in latitude
S3.i6 N. longitude 134.19 W., met q
barkentine standing N. E.; February
20, at 1880 a, M, passed American Ha-
waiian steamship Nevadan in latitude
3l.35 N. and longitude 1874 W.; Feb
ruary "a at 3:15 a. m, the Alameda
met man-of-war standing N. L. The
Alameda slgnalled the vessel, which
displayed red and white lights from
the masthead, the regulation signal Of
u. s. naval vessels. 1t was too dark to
allow the officers on board the Ala
media to make out the ships identity
but they were OF the opinion that she
was naval transport. without doubt
the vessel was the U. s. 8. Supply,
which left here for San Francisco a
few days ago. . 4-aFtl II
The Alameda brings an unusually
large list Of passengers, Of whom a
large percentage are tourists. One
party OF Gates & Co. tourists, In charge
Of Fl. G. Dennlson, includes w. j.
Yeicht, DR.. s. d. Presbrey, Miss c. d.
Presbrey and Miss +. b. Presbrey.
l.. Snydam Is prominent ship own
er Of New York who comes to Hawaii
On a pleasure trip.
w. J. Howatt and Mrs. Howatt are
Australians on their way home from
England. They intend to stay some
little time In Hawaii mel.
Mrs. Hugh Rodman, wife OF Captain
itodman of the U. s. 8. Iroquois, re-
turns after an absence OF a year, and
half In California, where she stayed
for the benefit Of her health. Mrs
Rodman undoubtedly derived much
cement from her stay as she now looks
% be in excellent health. -
J. +. Hackfeld returns after a long
stay In Germany.
w. Lahusta is an employe OF H
Hackfeld G Co.
w. G. Waters was formerly connect
ed with sugar refinery interests. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf OF Hilo return
from their wedding tour. Mrs. Met.
!alf is a daughter of P. Peck, the well
known Hilo banker.
The Alameda brought about 1000 tons
of freight. .5i IL,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
RODnAk 70 LEAVE
N STEAMER China

Captain Rodman OF the u. s. 8. Iro.
Quois received by the Alameda's mail
an order from the Navy Department
to proceed to Manila, where he Is to
report for duty to the commandments.
chief OF the Asiatic fleet. The orders
give no indication as to the nature Of
the post to which Captain Rodmap
will be appointed. In all probability.
he will either be made navigating Of.
flcer of one of the battleships or execu-
tive officer Of one Of the cruisers.
1t does not seem as II the American
warships In Asiatic waters will see
anything of the naval warfare between
Japan and Russia. According to the
Army and Navy journal. Admiral Ev-
ans has been ordered to keep the bat.
tleships of the squadron at Cavite
while the cruisers are to be In Chinese,
but not belligerent, waters.
Mrs. Rodman, who arrived in the
Alameda from the Coast this morning.
will remain in this city until the be-
ginning Of March when she will re-
turn to San Francisco and from there
probably to her home In Kentucky.
She may later on join her husband In
the Orient.
Captain Rodman expects to leave for
Manila in the steamship China, which
Is to sail from here March 3 or 4. Cap
tain Niblack has been ordered to take
command Of the U. s. s. IroQuois.
- ~ - - - ~ -
the coming year to depress the mar
ket value of our product. In fact
while such was not the intent Of the
bill, the net result Of its passage is,
and will be, very severe blow to the
sugar interests Of this Territory.
While commenting on this matter II
will be gratifying to remember that
this estate is well equipped and well
kept; that expenses are being reduced
wherever possible and that, conse-
quently, It is well prepared to meet
these adverse conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
SIX MONTHS JAIL
SAYS DOLE
FOR STUGNT ABB

Two "tendollar club" japanese were
sentenced by Federal Judge Dole this
morning, Mort and Abe, the former to
four and the latter to six months i'm
prisonment
Abe toll a queer story In pleading
guilty and upon being questioned by
the court as to how he had become
identified with the society for the pro-
lection Of prostitution.
Abe said he had been introduced to
"a certain japanese woman who had
come from the same place In Japan
from which he had come. She was in
trouble and a single woman. He
thought there was no harm In being
her protector and undertook TO pro
,tect."
Judge Doles questions were to the
point and brought the whole yarn.
Abe went on to say that his name
had become identified with the ten
dollar club" simply because he had
happened to be roomer with three
ladies. These ladies had evidently
been associated with him, In the minds
Of some, In a wrong way.
Abe had been to school and said he
was even now attending Oahu College.
He had also clerked 1t in lawyers of.
fee.
The women with whom he roomed,
he stated. carried on the business OF
prostitution. He did not know It was
wrong to lodge with folks under these
conditions.
Judge Dole It'd Abe he had been to
school and in a lawyers office and
should have known better and. Incl
dentally, he could spend the next six
months behind the bars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
British Consul Asks
AMERICAN COURT
For German Sailors

II. B. NJ. Consul W. r. Hoare has
applied to the Circuit Court, Judge
Gear for bench warrants for the ap.
prehension OF certain German sailors
alleged to have deserted the British
bark Clan Buchanan, now In this port.
This is the first time the Territorial
Court has heard an application Of this
nature and great deal Of interest at.
taches to the case.
The proceedings are regular under
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain. The Court will exam.
Inc the alleged deserters and. II they
be shown to be deserters, will turn
them over to the Consul Of the coun.
try whose flag the ship, from which
they deserted, flies.
The circumstance Is somewhat un.
common in that the alleged deserters
from British vessel are Germans.
Following is the application filed In
Circuit Court:
His Britannia Majesty's Consulate, at
Honolulu.
February 25th, 1904.
To the Honorable George d. Gear, Sec.
ond Judge of the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit, Territory Of Ha.
wall.
Sir:-As His Britannia Majesty's
Consul at Honolulu, ! hereby make ap'
plication to you for the issuance Of q
warrant for the apprehension, recov.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
MITCHELL CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON Eeh 1s-Thora 10 r,,o,
" 'e"
u'scuSs'oh among the senators as 10
the successor Of the late Senator
Hanna as chairman of the Committee
on Inter-oceanic Canals plat NJ New
v,.,, l. AZ. ..,.,.
'n'
co'hm'ttee' ana ne is Followed by
Mitchell OF Oregon, Millard Of Nebras-
ka and Kittredge Of South Dakota, re-
spsctiyelv Plat "a chairman y, tho
c,,,..
w anu 10 s"''Sneu
10 remain where he Is. This gives the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26

Congressman Safroth of Colorado.
surprised the House of Representatives
the other day by voluntarily resigning
his seat because fraud was done In
securing his election. The Congress
man was innocent of any connection
with The corrupt work, but refused to
retain his seat when personally salts
fled of the facts. Safroth has estab-
lished a precedent which, carried out
by others. would quickly put corrupt
election agents out of business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
FORTIEYlNG HONOLULU.

Snail Punchbowl be fortified by the
Government for the defense OF this
port?
II the officers Of the Government de.
eide that Punchbowl furnishes the best
site for the construction of fort, the
fort will be built in Punchbowl, and
there is every reason why the work
should go forward as speedily as pos
sible. The howl raised against the pro-
posal Of Army officers Is on the same
order as Hartwell's neutrality scheme
at the opening Of the Spanish.American
War, and, naturally enough, 1t Is voic.
ed from the same newspaper-organ
The response Of Army officials In this
instance, presuming that speedy work
In the preparation of defenses is DEEM
ed advisable, is likely to be and very
properly might be along the same lines
as the private conversation of the com.
mander Of the United States gunboat
Bennington in port when Hartwell was
parading under the neutrality banner
and the Advertiser proposed that the
Bennington be ordered to sea. The
commander remarked significantly that
they would have a nice time getting
him out Of the port. By the same token
the moripund strategists OF the morn
ing paper VIII nave nice time teach-
Ing our army ana Navy o"cers wnere
and how the first work for constructing
defenses for this port should begin.
Hawaii has been necessarily urging
Congress to provide for the construc.
tion OF Iorts ana the promotloh OF army
ana Navy equipment tnat snaii maze
OF hohoiuiu ana its surrouhainss .he
n''ii'ary anu ha'ai center "hicn nus
long Deen forecast on paper. Hawai'
mas compiaihed that the response 10
lts plea mas not Deen more prompt
WIN characteristic cusseahess OF
downright ioohshhess' tne hohoiuiu
hhocker STARTS IN 10 criticize on the
hrst occasion ihdicatihg that tine GOV
eminent is hkeiy 10 pegih active WORK
IN the near future. Inc SITUATION IN
.he orient anu wariihe athiosphere
througnout the woria mas served 10 Be
cure LOT Honoiuiu the at'ent'on II mas
lacked IN the piping times Oh peace.
Ineres no teilins wnere ,ne war FEVER
wiz STOP anu as natural consequence
.ne ohiteu States mus. DC prepared
No'n'ns mas oeeh aOne IN HAWAII , mus mus
iar peyonu es.apiishihs hh'ia.aiy anu
havai posts anu coaiphe. tna' coai'
piIe must pe pIo.ec'eu. N'.r 'he
y III! 'ne Navy WI. appea',hoi
snou .ney appea n a,n.n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
BRITISH PoLoIsTs DEFEATED.

Del Monte. Feb. 19.-In a sensation.
al international polo game this after.
noon. which kept the rival players rid.
ing at break.peck speed all over the
great grass.covered field and kept the
spectators thrilled at the splendid ex.
hibition. the Burlingame team of Cali
fornia captained by Tom Driscoll, the
best player in Western America. de.
feated the British four directed by
Captain Neil Haig, one of the three
most expert players in the world. The
foreigners were outpointed by a score
OF goals to 6, but they made a great
finish during the last ten minutes,
rushing so fercely and persistently
that they shot four goals in rapid sue.
cession before the clang Of the gong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
SHIPS were SUNK
BY JAPANESE TO
BLOCK PORT ARTHUR

Japanese Consul Saito received the
following cablegram from Washington
this morning.
At daybreak of the gath inst. four
old worthless vessels were sent to the
mouth of Port Arthur, escorted by a
hotilla Of torpedo-boats. for the pur-
pose Of blocking the port, by sinking
them at the entrance. They have
succeeded in sinking them in the
right place. Che officers and crews
were all saved by the torpedo boats
and returned in safety.
No Information from Admiral Togo
about the main fleet, but we have good
reason to believe that they are all safe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
EVA PLANTATION
IS PROSPEROUS
Good Showing Made By
Manager In Annual
Report.
NO PROSPECT OF DECREASE
IN The 0NC0MINd CROPS
HAS PAID $500, 1000 IN DIVIDENDS
AND DECREASED INDEBTED.
NESS BY $a22, 1s5.67.
OUTLOOK.

The annual meeting of tine Eva Plan
tation Company was held in the as
sembly hall above Castle & Cookies at
10 o'clock this forenoon, there being
in attendance q large number Of the
stockholders.
The officers elected were the same
as those OF last year, being as follows:
President, L. d. Tenney; vice-presi-
dent, c. NJ. Cooke; secretary, G. H. Ath-
erton; treasurer, W. A. Bowen; d.
rector. J. b. Castle, Auditor. 7. Rich'd.
Robinson; manager. George F. Renton.
The profit and loss account for the
year ending December 81, 1908, shows:
$4,000 interest on bonds to July 1.
1908, paid; $4,000 interest on bonds to
Jan. /, 1904, due; $9.S23.49 interest on
current accounts, etc.; Sl6,S54.51 In
come tax; $4,000 plantation account,
proportion written OFF; $75S.519.11 net
profit for the year carried down. Total
$3.50. 1871.
Dividends. IL at u per cent, or $685.
900 each, amounted to 100000 and bal
ance carried forward to next year
1921 ,s92 10. making a total OF $1,22l,-
S92.lO.
By gross profit on sugar and molas-
ses, 1855, 26O. 35; by profit on merchan-
disc sold, $2O.l2l.96: by profit on
grinding contract with Apokaa Sugar
Co., Ltd, S3.S14.SO. Total of $751;
1911.
BY balance brought forward from
1902. s463. 372. SO: by net profit for this
year brought down, s75S,51911. Total
of s1,221,s92 BY balance brought
down 1921, S92.1O.
Following Is a summary OF receipts
and disbursements for the year ending
December 81. 1903:
Receipts-Cash balance brought for
ward from December 81, 1902, s2SlS. 40;
net proceeds from sugar and molasses,
marketed in 1908. including balance
of crop of 1902 unsold December 81,
1902. S1,SO9,Sil.71: net proceeds from
sundry sources. s22,729.32. Total of
81. 1885,, 3S9.55.
Disbursements-Permanent improve
ments and equipment. 1921, 1855. 10; op-
Grating expenses, H,l55,4s3.91 (less
coal included in same from old stock
s3,77726 and less unsettled labor, I'M
paid wages and nay roll, S94,7 .Os),
s9S. 559.34. or a total OF 81. O56. 924.5
under operating expenses; railroad
freight on outstanding sugar, S3,9l3.46;
financial expenses, $56,6lS; reduction
nj Indebtedness. 5000 1887. increase
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26

Rear Admiral Chadwick Of the
United States Navy says: "The Jap
anese Chen Yuen, though of moderate
tonnage and old design, is both in pro-
lection and armament to be ranked in
the battle line" The stratoogist of
the morning paper says Chadwick
doesn't know what he is talking about.
The stratoogist is reminder Of the
corner grocery oracle at Segeunkedunk
cross roads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
B.F. EHlERS& co.
&
REMNANT
SALE

The first remnant sale Of the year.
Every remnant and short length In our
Wash.ooods Department goes into
this sale. None reserved. All new.
fresh, desirable goods, greatly reduced
In price. The lot oomprIses Remnants
Of Bingham, Lawn, Batste, Madras,
organdie, Linen, cretonne, Art Tick.
Ing, Table Linen, Pereale. Also one
lot black elk shlrtwaists at about
HAtF.PRicE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26

SO 1t assures what the Nation needs to
protect Its flag here. The morning
paper clique never was and never will
be inspired by such ideals. officers Of
the TERRITORY and the American citi.
zens of Honolulu and the islands at
large are not built on the treacherous
and shallow plan of Thurston and his
Advertiser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26

The case of Tishima, the Japanese
who Is alleged to have accidentally
shot his wife at Eva, appeared In the
Police Court this morning, charged
with assault with a weapon. As the
woman is still suffering from her inju.
ries and unable to appear in court, the
case was continued until March 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26

The morning war stratoogist sug-
gests that the public use common
sense in interpreting its war news.
Readers of the stratoogist's work when
fotilla of japanese torpedo boats
was sent against the Retzivan bat
teries, have reason to wonder whether
IL is new naval scheme to send tor
pedo boals against batteries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
S. STEPHENSON, Practical House Painter, KIM Street.
d, LANDO

Is established in the Oregon Block, Hotel Street,
where he will Be- pleased to welcome his friends. His
stock OF Gents Furnishings complete and he will assist
in selling his goods by making the prices fit the times
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26

"For sale" eards at suIls,,n ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-26
II IS A BELIEF

ostered by those outside the painting
only mixed ready for practical enough
make practical Job Although ths far from being
view u 10 nevertheless
" mixed no man can make a praetle 81 Job with t.
mixing paints
recipes each particular Of finishing
coats must be governed particular
point than For satisfactory Job Of paIntnu call
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

long, and will accommodate thou
sands of people. AS horse showing is
always popular, it is safe to say that
the horse tent at the State Fair this
year will be we'll filled every day.
AS for the other horses-the rae
ers-they will be there in great num-
bers. Here again another record has
already been smashed into very small
State Fair races close invariably on
July 1st and this year Sec. l.. W..
Randall received 339 nominations, or
72 more than in 1908, and 100 more
than in 1902.
In other departments of the fair a
similar gain over 1908 is reasonably
to be expected. The superintendents
of divisions, who keep in close touch
with intending exhibitors, find that
all well known indications suggest
substantial gains in totals.
An improvement which will be ap-
preciated by everyone who goes to
the fair this year is the street rail-
road terminal station. The new system
of handling the state fair passenger
traffic will make it possible for visit
ors to travel to and from the fair
with perfect comfort. A system of
loops and storage tracks has been
constructed at enormous expense. Op-
era ation of this system will be such
that passengers will alight almost in
the center of the fair grounds and
within 200 yards of the grand stand.
When leaving the grounds there will
be found electric cars always stand
ing ready, and at the close of the
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

afternoon and evening g performances
there will be about $50 cars waiting
on the storage tracks and with gates
open so that they may be boarded at
once, avoiding all pushing and crowd
ing. This great supply of cars on
the storage tracks will remove the
possibility of discomfort when leav-
ing the grounds. ~.H. .+.>. T..
The theme chosen by the famous
pyrotechnist, Pain, as subject for
his annual spectacle at the Mime
sofa State Fair this season is INT.
Pelee, or the Destruction of St.
Pierre" With the exception of an
all-summer engagement in Boston,
this spectacle has never been pro-
duced elsewhere in this country, so
that it's engagement at the Mime
sofa Fair will be its first production
in the West. The terrible catastrophe
on the Island Of Martinique offers a
subject for the pyrotechnist second
only to his greatest success, Last
Days of Pompeii," and it is needless
to say that he has taken every advan-
=tage Of the opportunity offered for
startling volcanic effects and pic
turesque scenic environment. To re
snroduce the quaint old city of st.
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17
The Thrifty Ayrshire Cattle.

The Thrifty Ayrshire Cattle.
This breed Of Scotch dairy cattle
originated under the rugged conditions
Of Ayrshire, and in their type and gen.
eral characteristics they exemplify the
form and quality which would be
called for in a dairy animal required
to make the most economical use of
its food and do the best under condi-
ttons> too severe for finer and more
delicate cattle, says American Cultiva-
tor.
The head is slim, rather long in the
face and surmounted with horn not
wholly devoid of strength. The neck,
somewhat short, is clean cut, though
not delicate. The shoulder is sharp and
the chest full and deep. The body is
straight in it's top lines, slightly more
compact than usually found in the
dairy type, but has the volume which
invariably results in large capacity for
consumption and production. The hind
quarter is moderately wide and covered
with flesh, while the thigh is thin and
the udder long and excellent in it's pro-
portion. The size and the placing Of
the teats are features which call for
careful attention in ranking represent
atives Of this breed. - z-."
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

slstant superintendent, and will con-
tain all the articles exhibited by wo-
men and for which premiums or di-
plomas are offered. The State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs will have
its headquarters in the building for
merly known as the Institute Build
ing, and which is within a few rods
of the Woman's Building. Lectures,
entertainments and social gatherings
will be among the items ON the fed
GRAFTON program.
A new, novel and unique feature
will be added to the Minnesota State
Fair this year in the way of amuse-
ments.
There will be ''Pike," where will
be presented all of the amusements
engaged to entertain the thousands
of sightseers. The committee on
amusements have arranged to have
fifteen separate shows, each and every
one high-class, clean, moral and re-
fined. The special big feature attrac-
tion will be the Grecian Stadium
Show, presenting performance con-
sisting of the Worlds greatest sensa-
tional outdoor acts, including tho
japanese marvel Youturkey in a high
bounding wire display. The great lie
Fluer, acknowledged premier of ath-
letes. The Brothers Steiner, aerial
bar display par excellent. The Chill
liam wonders; the Pechecos, seven in
number; the worlds foremost aero
batic family, this is their first Ameri-
can engagement; Miss Florence
Spray, the worlds champion female
diver, diving from a height of IS feet
Mower County transcript., 1904-08-17

into tank containing four feet of
water; big Abadallah,' the Arabian
chieftain, and his troupe of whirl-
wind >abrobats, eleven in number:
Charles Milton FELTON,, Americas
champion high diver, diving from a
height of 10.
Another feature of the .sPike" will
be the Trained Wild Animal Zoo. CON
sisting of 81 trained lions. tigers.
leopards, hyenas, punas, bears. ia
guars, and panthers, besides perform-
ing elephants and camels.. Other
features engaged for the "Pike'' are:
the dog, monkey, and pony show, pre-
senting program especially ar
ranged or@ladies and children. Crea.
tion, the latest craze; The CRYSTAL
Maze, where one gets lost; the LAUGH
ing parlors, where you 20 to langh:
the House-up.side~Down or Topsy
Turvy Land; the Palace Of Mysteries:
The Girl From Up There; ssRoberta''
In poses; The Electric Theatre: The
Cave Of the Winds; the Glass Palace.
and the Hall Of Illusions. The list Of
attractions offered will be varied. in
structiye and Interesting and no
doubt will prove a. popular feature tof
the State Fair this year.