davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
Wireless Chess
Reports New Moves

The moves made.by Hilo and Homo
lulu in the wireless chess games yes
terday as received by wireless telegraph
are shown below:
GAME A--RUY LOPEZ.
White.
Moves. Honolulu.
I. P-Ki
2. XIX BIS
3. B-Kt5
4. Bra
9. Castles
Q. P-Q4
Black.
Moves. Hilo.
/. P-K4
2. Kt-QB3
3. P-QR3
4. Kt-B3
8. B-K2
@. PIP.
GAME B-QUEEN's GAMBIT DE.
CLINED.
White.
Moves. Hilo.
/. POI
2. P-QB4
3. Kt-QB3
4. B-Kt5
8. P-K3
9. Kt-B 3.
Black.
Moves. Honolulu.
1. P-Q4
2. P-K3
3. XIX
4. Kt-Q2
8. BIKE
The Honolulu Chess Club will be ad
dressed by II. c. Meyers this evening
on Ruy Lopez.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
5000, 1000 NEGROES.

Washington. July 1.-The Census
Bureau today issued the final bulletin
on the negro population. The num-
Der of negroes in the United States, in
Guiding the entire area covered by the
twelfth census continental United
States, Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Ri
COZ is 9,20i,53 perhaps larger mum
Der than is found in any other country
outside of Africa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
FOUND SPOILED FOOD
FOOD Commissioner
SUBMITS HIS REPORT
TELLS OF MILK FOUND TO BE
BELOW STANDARD AND OF
TIMED GOODS UNFIT
FOR FOOD.

A. A. .,, .. a., po.., -,
tiea''h heiu yesterday ai'ernoon roou
Commissioner Duncan reported as FOL
lows:
"One hundred milk samples were ex-
amined, with sources as follows:
From wagons "a samples, 8 below
standard.
From diaries 6 samples, 2 below
standard
Brought to Office II samples. 4 below
standard
From Inspector Bowman, Hilo, Q
samples, | below standard"
samples OF milk below standard.
The samples from milk wagons found
below standard we're one from Borgo
for Dairymen's Association, one from a
japanese driver for @. Holt, one from
Fernandez, one from japanese driver
for II. Davis, two from v. NJ. souza
and three from A. v. Lloyd. The last
samples were made the basis of prose-
cution, Lloyd pleaded guilty and SEN
tence was suspended for thirteen
months. Mr.. Duncan says:
"A number of the milk samples re-
ported adulterated this month, | am
OF the opinion, were not adulterated
with water, but were from cows giving
poor quality Of milk. Several of these
dealers have been notified that the
milk sold by them is below standard
but not much improvement has been
noted.
1.-THE milk standard of this Territory
is the lowest in the United States and
dealers should have no difficulty in
meeting the requirements. II improve
ment is not noted in a short time II
will be necessary to prosecute a num-
Der of these dealers"
or four samples of cream examined.
including one of pasteurized canned
cream. two SAMPLES contained 1853
| (.41 per cent? and 219 (.3O per cent?
boric acid per gallon. respectively.
"The use Of preservatives in cream
has been a general practice in Homo
lulu for several years." the Analyst
says. Used in proper quantity, prob
ably no danger would arise. as its use
is confined mainly to adults. The
amount found is above the limit of .25
per cent, which is considered the larg-
est amount that should be used.
zone sample preservative, submitted
by dealer, and used In cream, was
examined and found to be borlc acid,
containing the equivalent of 9S.5 per
cent crystallized boric acid"
Commissioner Duncan gives the fig
ures OF five samples OF vinegar. on
which he comments:
THE first three samples were bought
for cider vinegar, but the analysis
shows them to be spirit vinegar and
probably colored, as is also the case
with the last two, but which were not
purchased as any particular kind. The
first three samples are adulterated, IL
that they were sold under the name OF
another article. The names OF the
dealers selling spirit vinegar as cider
vinegar are as follows:
Il. Y. w. Sing, Nuuanu street.
"2. Territory Grocery Co., Vineyard
and Emma streets.
"3. Chin Yang, Fishmarket Govern
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui Nolokai and Lanai ports,
per stmr Llkelike, July 2O.-F, J. Hare,
G. J. Wilson, VIM Stone, Mrs. S. X. Ke-
kahuna and 6 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
CASTLE { COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
-
CommisSio.l Merchants
:: Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. f. Blake Steam Bumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford.
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. OF London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
The Yokohama Specie Bank. Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

MISUNDERSTANDING, Hongkong. Ho.
nolulu, Kobe, London, Lyons, Maya
saki, Newchwang. New York, Pc
king, San Francisco, Shanghai. I'll.
entsit, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit and trans.
acts general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21

Weekly Edition of tho Bulletin, 8,
per wear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
CAPITAL, $3.50, 900. 90.

Office: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
Interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate Of 4 l-2 per cent. per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up
ON application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
BEST BOOKS FOR
SUMMER READIN6

THE oivERs, by Mary e. Wilkins
Freeman.
IN SEARCH OF THE UNKNOWN, by
Robert Chambers.
BRuvvER JlM's BABY, by Philip
verriil Migheis.
THE MAGNETIC NORTH, by Eliza
beth Robins.
ANNA, THE ADVENTURES. by Z.
Phillips oppenheln.
THE LIGHT OF THE STAR, by Ham.
lin Garland.
THE BY.WAYs OF BRAlTHE, by
Francis Powell.
THE GATES OF CHANCE, by van
TasseI sutphen.
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., Ltd.
Young Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21

"For Rent cards on sale at Bulletin
tffiee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21

The Honolulu Chess Club will be adj
dressed by II. c. Meyers this evening
on Ruy Lopez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

waiian Islands in it's course. The other
portion continues directly down the coast
to the body of South America, being
known during the latter part of its way
as the Mexican current. Both Of these
branches formed by the division off Van
couver are frequented steamer lanes. 1t
Is virtually impossible to steam out Of
San Francisco without encountering one
phase or the other Of the great Japan
current. Mines floating in it. months
after being sown in the open sea of Port
Arthur by the Russians would therefore
be directly in the path of vessels, which
would thereby be subject to destruction
without warning. The subject is indeed
a grave one and properly matter for i'm
mediate and urgent displomatic repre-
sensations to st. Petersburg The practice
of planting movable mines in the open
sea. beyond the three-mile limit. cannot
be defended on any established ground of
legitimate procedure in warfare and IL 1t
has obtained In this campaign Russia has
subjected herself to the Indignation of
every civilized power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Odell Goes Abroad.

Governor Odell sailed yesterday for Paris
Report says that he will endeavor while
there to persuade Ambassador Porter to
make the race for governor of New York
this year, and if he fail that he will go
to London and lay the proposition before
Ambassador Choate. The governor denies
the report, and explains his trip on the
score of needed rest and recreation. It
may be said that in either General Porter
or Mr.. Choate the republicans would find
strong candidate, they would also in
Mr.. Root, Mr.. Bliss or in any one of half a
dozen other men that might be named The
republicans of the empire state, indeed,
have rarely, if ever, been in better plight
so far as able leaders are concerned Their
stock is up to high mark. and they ought
not to find it difficult to make an excellent
selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

sons to dread the effect of any letting down
in the official supervision. In New York.
despite the enforcement Of fair speed law,
there are frequent accidents, caused per-
haps in part by the carelessness or the
sheer i'll fortune Of the victims, but In most
cases by the pugnacious disposition OF the
chauffeurs to take chances. and 1t Is not a
matter for wonder today that annpatny
should have broken out in violent form.
1t is, of course, greatly to be depioreo
that the mob, selecting woman as It's hrst
victim, acted unlawfully and without prov
ocation. Mob rule will never cure the evils
such as they are, which have been occa-
stoned by the recklessness or the incapaeity
of some automobiles. Mob law. in fact, was
never a cure for any bad condition as long
as courts and court officers were available
for the enforcement of statutory law. VI
the two evils. indeed, that OF stone-thro"-
ing by angry men in the public streets Is IN.
fnitely worse than the scorching antics OF
q chauffeur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
We're Willing to Wait.

OF course, such a little thing as a fact
to the contrary does not deter the Atlanta
Constitution from indulging in jocular
paragraph to the following effect:
The District of Columbia Is clamoring
for local self-government Wait, please
until We get through with the Filipinos, the
Guamos. the Puerto Ricanos. Prince Cupid
the totem worshipers of Alaska and the
Panamen0s Then, If the District of CO.
lumbianOs have made the requisite progress
under the congressional commissions plan
of benevolent assimilation, We may do
something for EN-
The average District of Coumbiano" is
today absolutely unaware of any clamor
for local self-government." He Is. to be
sure. conscious of certain murmuring of
political ambition here and there In circles
which are not regarded as truly representa-
tive of the citizenship of the capital. He
hears an occasional fervid outburst of tax
alton without representation oratory at a
citizens association meeting the assem-
bly, of a club booming some candidate for
office. But these mutterings do not repre-
sent the sentiment Of the people of the Dis
trict There is a strong desire here that
the local offices be filled by local men, and
a movement to that effect was Recently
started in conjunction with a judicial ap-
pointment which went to an "outIder'' on
the "half-and-half' principle of Milling the
District bench. But that Is the extent of
any demand now being heard with any de-
gree of emphasis for a change from exist
ing conditions. The Washingtonian is very
we'll satisfied without manhood suffrage in
Its choice of the business agents of the mu-
nicipal corporation. He recognizes that the
principle Of al unlimited voting franchise
has no logical application in the selection of
such officials. He knows the evils that
arise In the train of the ballot when uni
versally employed by -non-tax-eontributors
as we'll as tax contributors in managing the
business affairs Of our large cities and be-
ing blessed with an excellent form of md-
nicipal administration and efficient admins
traitors. he infinitely prefers these condi-
lions to those partly known and partly to
be imagined which would accompany the
bestowal OF votes upon the capital citizen
ship. So the District of Columb,ano'' is
entirely wiling to walt until the "Fiipinos.
the GuamOs, the Puerto Ricanos. Prince Gu
pid and the totem worshlppers Of Alaska
and the Panamenos' have been given the
ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Mines in the Open Sea.

The question of Russia's release OF hoat-
ing mines off the mouth of Port Arthur
harbor is seriously agitating Europe,
where il is in some quarters notably Eng
land regarded as a breach OF the inter-
national laws The matter directly affects
this country II has been recently pointed
out, in consequence of the tendency of the
ocean river known as the Japan stream to
bring all such fotsam to the Pacific coast
of the United States, directly in the path
of very considerable commerce. 1t has
been absolutely established that articles
cast into the sea In the course of this
great current may eventually reach the
western shores of the United States. The
Japan current proper sweeps up the east
ern coast of the Japan Islands. but a sub
sidiary stream forms In the Japan sea,
and to this the currents flowing out from
the Yellow sea through the Korea strait
contribute. flowing northeasterly and
Joining the Japan current south of KAN
chatka, from which point the increased
volume of warm water passes directly
south of the Aleutian Islands and swings
into the scoop of the North American
coast south of the main body of Alaska
ana passes thence southeasterly. Just off
Vapcouver 1t splits and a part sweeps out
to sea and extends to about half way
across the Pacific. snveloping the Ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Mobbing Automobiles.

Despite the fact that the big city now has
severely restrictive speed law in onera
lon' New York has lately suffered from a
strong reaction against the Automobiles
ana the other day a crowd of roughs as
saulted woman while she was Operating
EehicIe or TINS KIND. and she was severely
injured. Now the autoistS are demanding
po4ice pfoteeuon' ana there is a possibility
that the community may divide, into two
hostile camps. For this state of affairs the
reckless automobiles are themselves to
blame, and the unoffendng chauffeurs who
are perhaps In the majority. must suffer
along with the whole class. The same situ-
alton developed few years ago. when the
bicycle, from being a novelty which at
tracted general admiration, became SO mis-
USED by a small percentage of riders that
violent public indignation arose against all
riders of wheels, whatever their attitude
toward the other street users Bicyclists
were mobbed and feeling ran to an intense
pitch for time. But this agitation passed
with the enactment and enforcement of
stringent regulations forbidding scorching
and sidewalk riding and other dangerous
nuisances, and now 1t Is seldom that ex-
element is caused by the antics of a reck-
less rider
There Is no mistaking the fact that many
automobilists have chosen deliberately to
defy public opinion and the laws. The eff
fort to secure a practically restrictive reg
ulation In this city evoked spirit of law
defiance on the part Of few of the chauf-
feurs which awakened a counter spirit of
antagonism among the pedestrians and
drivers. feud feeling was awakened
Fortunately. this city has been immune
from the more serious automobile accidents
such as have shocked other communities,
but 1t has had sufficient experience with the
dangerous nature of these machines when
o. erated by incompetent or reckless per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25

Judge Parker is quoted as saying to a
friend who was discussing with him the
Office of President and life in the White
House:
There Is one thing feel sure of and this
IL that no matter what happens nothing can
swell my head"
Let US hope and believe not. At the same
time let us not forget the swelling influences
that attack all heads In the highest sta
TONS If Judge Parker walks out of the
White House wearing the same size hat as
when he walks In he will have occasion to
congratulate himself The atmosphere of
the place is different from the atmosphere
OF other places, and he who breathes 1t. no
matter his strength and quality, cannot
hope wholly to escape its effects.
Judge Parker doubtless writes a good
opinion-expresses himself clearly and for
chilly. but the country has not heard that as
writer he is especially gifted. But If he is
elected President we shall be told and he
VIII be, that he is a wonder with his pen.
Admirers will ask him where did you get
that STYLE" and endeayor to persuade him
that Macaulay and John Henry Newman
were not more fortunate In their faculties
of expression. What, in a court opinion,
has passed without special comment, will,
In presidential message, or other state
paper, arouse profound admiration.
Judge Parker is doubtless a firm man in
support of his principles, but he little sus-
poets how close kin he Is to many of the
great men of history. This will appear,
however, If he takes up residence at the
White House Parallels will be traced that
will surprise him. The most striking like
nesses will be drawn between him and so
and-so of this age and so-and-so of that,
and all going to prove that great men re-
semble one another the whole world over.
He regards himself, and Is regarded by
the country, first of all a lawyer. But
put him in the White House and admirers
will tell him that great as his talents are
for the law they are surpassed by his tai
ents for other things. They may chide him
gently for giving up to the law for so long
time qualifications which might have
been employed in field SO much wider.
Why did he not come forward earlier for
the countrys first prize? Had he done SO
we might have escaped Organism.
The present size of Judge Parker's head
is no safe guide to what 1t may be after
four or eight years of constant and ex-
cessve aduation on the part of favored
friends and favor-seekers has done it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Hearst at st. Louis.

There are two open and avowed candi-
dates for the st. Louis nomination. Mr..
Cleveland wants it, but is not in position
to proclaim the fact. Mr.. German wants
1t, but prefers his usual course of indirection
and fnesse Then there are those anus
ing favorite sons-Mr. Olney. Mr.. Wall and
others. But Judge Parker and William r.
Hearst are regularly in the field, and their
friends are working with might and main.
Each will go into the nominating conven-
ton with an influential following. Judge
Parker will lead Mr.. Hearst, but present
prospects are that he will be at some dis
lance from the two-thirds mark
We are told that Mr.. Hearst will exert
himself to the utmost at st. Louis to pre-
vent the nomination Of Judge Parker; that
when convinced that his own case is hope
less he will throw his votes to anybody
else rather than to the Sage of Esopus Is
this his spirit? Why should ii be?
The Parker people are no more earnestly
against Mr.. Hearst than the Cleveland, the
German. the Olney, the Wall, and the
other people. They are simply more d.
rect and undisguised In their operations.
Recognizing in Mr.. Hearst an aggressive
campaigner, they are giving him as good
as he sends. and better whenever possible.
They are out for the prize, just as Mr..
Hearst Is. but are using no cover or skull
duggery In their activities.
When the pinch comes at St Louis then
shall we see Mr.. Hearst go to the aid OF
those who have fought him openly, or those
who have fought him slyly and secretly!
The Parker campaign he knows 1t has
been conducted, If not with as much noise,
as publicly as his own. The other cam
paigns have been mere DISCUSSES. or at
tempted DISCUSSES. Their only pronounced
feature has been their anti-Hearst feature.
The voice in Massachusetts was that OF
Olney; that in Wisconsin that of Wall: ano
so on; but the hand has been the hand OF
somebody else; of Cleveland may be, or
of anybody to beat Hearst. The open foe
has claims upon respect which are seldom
denied
Coddling Mr.. Hearst with visions of 1908,
painted with broad brush. will probably
not mislead him. He ought to be able to
see, as everybody else is, that IL the nomI-
nee Of the St Louis convention is elected
and lives through his term, his chances for
denomination will be as thousand to one.
Not until 1912 will there be any encourage
ment for Mr. Hearst, or any other democrat
seeking the party's leadership even at the
caucuS' mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
An Aggravation.

It's mighty aggravatin' to be hangfn
round the town
When the pavement starts to sizzle an the
sun Is beatin' down;
To think about the waste that's goin' on
not far away
Where the leaves are rustlin softly an the
sunbeams love to play.
I know the birds in song are pourin' on,
their very hearts
With no one near to listen to their sweet
melodious arts.
/ know the crimson clover is noddin' In
the breeze
An glintin' in the sunlight over there where
no one sees
An the honeysuckles bendin' Ger the
bosom of the stream,
An the fish leap up an settle with
a-splashin' silvery CLEAN,
An the whip-poor-will at night time is
a-tellin' of his grief
With none to give him sympathy or offer
him relief.
It's mighty aggravatin to be hangin
round the town
Where they tell you to "step lively an the
car-conductors frown,
An feel your heart grow fainter in the
hustle an the haste
AS you think about the beauty an the song
that's gone to waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
The Cat.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
The legislation proposed for the regula-
ton and protection of cats in the District
of Columbia will commend itself to dis
eliminating lovers of one of the proudest
and most sensitive of animals. To the
ignorant man all cats appear alike; but
men themselves do not more widely differ
in character than do cats The cat is an
individual, and the dainty creature who
deigns to make his home with people whom
he approves has nothing in common with
the vagabond that prowls over the roofs
and fences and disturbs the night with his
rowdy noises. The well-bred cat is en-
Personal registration should be required of
all cats. The duly registered cat, wearing
the symbol of his rank in a proper collar
should then be protected by the police
power, as well as by the moral sentiment
of the community, while all others might
be considered outlaws and tolerated only
upon proof of good character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
Floating Mines.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Some action ought to be taken to pro-
hbit the present belligerents in the far
east and other warning powers in the
future from launching so-called floating
mines Even the sinking of mines which
are held In place by mere Hedges should
be restricted. In waters where the tide
GIBBS and flows as violently as it does in
the Gulf of Pechili these submarine in
struments of destruction are readily torn
from their insecure anchorages and are
as likely to annihilate peaceful and neu-
trail trading vessels as they are to damage
the foe for whom they were intended. The
battle ship Hatsuse was struck ten knots
from shore in the usual track of the ships
of commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
De LONE in Hot Water.
From the Hartford Times.

Mr.. Dupuy de LONE has been getting into
trouble again. He is Spanish ambassador
to Italy, and chose to absent himself on
the excuse of illness, although he was not
ILL., while President Loubet of France was
visiting the King of Italy, recently He
appears to have carried his partisanship for
the Vatican too far for his own welfare
1t was Dupuy de LONE who held the office
of Spanish minister at Washington in 1898
and who wrote a letter to a friend in Cuba
which. when published, caused his hasty
withdrawal from Washington on account
of its unpleasant references to President
Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-25
SHOOTING STARS.
The opportune Moment.

The committee had just waited on Cia-
cinnatus.
what luck did you have?" asked one Oh
the eager populace.
ITS all right" answered the chairman.
"He'l go back into political life. You see'
we found him blowing, and anybody who
has ever nlowed can understand why he Is
willing to quit the job. It's lucky we didn t
strike him when he was getting ready to go
fishing
"De man dat don't live within his IN
come" said Uncle Eben, lis purity sho'
sooner or later, to have to try de expert
ment of Twin without it.