davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-12-01
CortGs en- Columbus.

A principles de semana estuvo Gre
gorio Cortes en- San Antonio, de pa
so para Columbus. Coues fue nevado
de Corpus Christi Il Columbus, Il C2u
sa de las desavenencias entire los she
riffs dc los condados en- que ha sido
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-12-01

TOXIC. Die. 1-Informes que han
llagado aqf, aIGIncian que e! Gene
raj Nakamura ei T@nisnte General
Thuchiya, que guiaTon In carga do
los "hnmbres de espada" sohre los
fuertes rusos de Psh2gto Arturo, cstdn
he-idos;.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
CONCERT PPAC1I(|Sd
SYMPHONY 0 'CHESTRA
Is DOING GOOD WORK
DATE FOR CLUES FIRST oPEN.AIR
CONCERT rs CHANGED TO
INSURE A MOONLIGHT
EVENING.

The Honolulu Symphony Society
held the first OF its rehearsal for its
lrst open-air concert last night in the
new quarters at IIaalelea lawn. Ever
since the Symphony Society became
lomlcilcd at Haalelca lawn the mem.
bers have had their eyes open to the
splendid opportunity which the
grounds offer for an open.air concert.
Il was originally decided to have the
concert on July 80. After the rchcar.
sal last night. however, President c. ].
ut which he called the attention of the
members TO the fact that there would
be no moonlight on the Goth. The date
Of the concert was consequently set
'or July rs. The concert will be OF n
unique and very pleasant character.
The orchestra will take It's place on
the lanai in front OF the main hall,
while the audience will be seated In
the garden. II Is for this reason that
a moonlight night has been selected in
order that the charms Of the music,
combined with the beauties of nature
can produce n superlative effect on au
aesthetic audience.
No program has as yet been selected
for the concert. The orchestra Is al
present engaged in going through va
rious numbers of Its repertoire as well
AS trying new pieces. As this pro
crosses the selections will be chosen
which will eventually make up the con
cert program. The Symphony Society
deserves the greatest credit for the Of
fort II Is making to introduce good mu
sic. and that only. into popularity with
| Honolulu audiences. Tho catchy
! dance music and other two.penny Sc
| lections which are so often played b!
amateur organizations are strictly Ia
bucd by this society. The result II
that the orchcstra's concerts shoul'
have Il lasting beneficial influence II
turning popular taste towards sub
staptial music.
Among the selections practiccd las
night was Haydn's splendid "Symphc
ME Militairc", which was played YER
well In spite Of the fact that II has oni
been praciiced two or three times be
fore by the orchestra.
The Anvil Chorus" from "Trovi
tore" was played with yieor and swint
While some of the more rigorous cla'
sicists objected TO the selection AS b'
ing n Chestnut, still II seemed
many that the popular old piece is sti
fayorite, like several other bits froI
| I'll Trovatore" which will live as Ion
}. as the art exists. Selections irol
; Carmen. which the orchestra playe
, on the occasion OF the first perform
Q ance OF that opera in the Opera Hous
O and other pieces were also practice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
latest Sugar quotation. 1856 cents.
BALTIc's FIRST TRIP.

New York, June 2S.--At S O'Clock to.
morrow morning the biggest ship ever
built will leave the Merscy river. Eng.
land, TO steam across the Atlantic for
this port. She is the Baltic, second OF
the name to be owned by the White
Star line, and is due here July 9Th.
Captain Smith, formerly OF the Males.
tic. Is to be In command and bring the
craft out on her maiden trip.
The Baltic has accommodations for
nearly 5000 passengers and crew OF
about $50. The ship Is not designed To
slam.bang across the ocean at 23-knot
an hour tear. She Is to 20 at about II
knots an hour. Her time from Croms
by lightship at Liverpool 10 Sandy
Hook will be about eight days.
II is in length and beam that the
Baltic is big. Her tonnage is $4,000:
length 725 feet. beam 75 feet and
depth AZ feet. The ground tackle OF
/, the Baltic has never been equaled In
size. This chief tackle consists Of
three stockless anchors weighing
eight tons each. In addition there In
a stream anchor of 1850 pounds, n
kedge anchor Of 1850 pounds. 400 IA
thoms OF 3ia.lnch stud-link chain ca.
BILE. each link being 2oh. inches long.
Although the Baltic Is to have a
crew OF $50, only 20 men rank as "sais'
ors". The stewards departments will
have the bulk of the complement, and
that this battalion is required may be
readily understood when II Is realized
that nearly 10000 meals, exclusive OF
teas. will have to be provided each day
at sea when the ships full passenger
capacity is tested. The vessel has
nine decks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page C.

Read Wants" on page G.
Oliver typewriters at Wall. Nichols. .
Before and after luau try Pantheon
o. 7. s.
The best cup OF Hawaiian coffee Il!
the city. n. England Bakery. -
First class carriage painting by en-.
pcrienced painter at Schnman'c.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing Houqe. .
At A. u. Arleigh & CO.'S, WATERWAYS
fountain pens, $3.50 to Sc. Guaranteed"
The Oceanic steamship Sierra is due
to arrive from San Francisco tomor
row morning.
Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers,
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
A regular meeting of Honolulu Com.
mandery No. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
The Crossing" by Churchill, Just
received at Wall, Nichols Co. "
The schooner Ia Moi will sail for
koholalele this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Her freight VIII include ten.ton ROT
'er ior 'he 'ia'naNua mill
Inc German snip Marie Hackield
sailed TINS morning at o'clock for
laital' chill whence she viii take a
load OF nltrates for Europe.
The microscopic exhibition of Rus
so-Japanese war scenes VIII be repeat
Ell at the Orpheum tonight. Those who
nave seen the show pronounce II ex-
eeilent. .....
Great wrestling exhibition at the
Japanese theatre, corner Aala and
Beretania SITS. Admission 20 cents.
Doors open at y. m. kaugauchi,
manager.
The British steamer Robert Adam
son today finished discharging her ear
go Of japanese coal at the Pacific Mail
wharf. She is now awaiting orders
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
DEADLY AUTO GAS.

Chicago, June 2G.-An automobile
outing terminated In instant death to-
day for Mr.. and Mis- George r.. Dixon,
well known residents Of La Grange
when their touring ear cOllided with
an electric car on the Aurora, Elsln
and Chicago railroad,
Immediately following the collision
the gasoline tank of the automobile
exploded and the flaming fluid satur-
ated the clothing OF the victims. Be
fore the fire could be cXtlngulshed both
bodies were burned almost beyond
recognition.
AS a dramatic climax TO the double
tragedy, the brakes OF the electric car
became Interchangeable and the car,
crowded with horror-stricken and fear
benumber passengers, ran Wild OF Its
own momentum for almost mile,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
|A|RDBURGlARCAUGH]
CROWD CAUGHT IN
PALM BILLIARD SALOON
ALL BUT TWO GIVE FICTITIOUS
NAMEs-MooRE PUTS UP THE
BAIL AND ALL FOR.
FELT IT.

Larkins, Y. Hong and J. Borges ap.
peared before Judge Lindsay this
morning charged with larceny in the
second degree. They comprise the lit,
tie gang OF robbers whicn Detective
McDutfic unearthed lew days ago.
Borges was caught by McDufie at 6
o'clock this morning just as he was
going to leave his home. For two daya
the police were on his trail without
being able 10 catch him. Borges con
iessed that he had had hand In the
roDheries in the Kalihi store and the
japanese shop on Pacific Heights as
well as the hold.up OF Chinese on
.uuanu Gvorue. lie claimed, however,
.Eat ne Gid rot enter the K1lihi store
sbrt stood ontsia' kocring watcn while
iariiins and Hong eutered. Hong. on
the other hand. claims that h. was
s,anting sd.t.G y a,le the two o,l.r Gp.
PENDANTS entered the store.
The cases Of the trio were MI con.
,lrued until tomorrow. II Is probable
that the charges against tnem viii be-
changed 10 burglary in the first degree.
Matsumoto. a Japanese, was Gned SO
and costs for having che ia tickets In
his poss essiOn.
Julie Silva was fined So aud costs
for an assault ard battery on Lomus,
Forty Chinese appeared charged
with gambling. They were arrested
last night BY Officer Apana by the use
Of clever disguise. Apana was ad
mitted into tho room where the gam
bling took place by the proprietor OF
the den In spite oil the fact that he
was well acquainted with Apana. When
the officers identity was revealed ths
bland celestials were much surprised
One of the defendants forfeited hi
bail OF $40. The rest had their easel
continued until tomorrow.
Thirteen gamblers who were arrest
ed by Lieutenant Mossman last nigh
in the Palm Billiard Saloon. all forfeit
ed their bail OF SIS each. The defend
ants were charged with playing "2l.
Last night Charles Moore. one of tn,
number, put up the bail for the entir
number. The men gave their name
as follows: Charles Moore. W. Vida
Ed. Williams, II. II. Jones, I'D. Nelson
Paul Jones. Geo. Black, II. Wilson, Jos
Low. Jos. Silva, X. Takata. Mitsull
and Watanabe. OF these names all bu
the two first are fictitious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
JUDGES OF MASQUERADE

The ladies' who have been asked TO
serve as judges at the masquerade ball
OF the Prince and Princess Kawanana.
koa are AS follows: Mrs. William Ir.
win. Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch, Mrs. Mary Wild.
difeld. Mrs, s. NJ. Parker Mrs. High
ton, Mrs. James Spencer, Mrs. Noonan,
Mrs. Cunha, Mrs. 'Beardsley, Mrs,
Fred. Macfarlane. Mrs. McGrew and
Mrs. William Haywood. After pre-
senting the detached card tho guests
will In turn have badge pinned upon
them to prevent confusion during the
dances. The first ladies prize for the
handsomest costume VIII. he a large
cut.glass salad bowl; most original
costume handsome flower vase, Am
erlcan beauty; handsomest gentle
mans costume, solid silverbacked mil
ltary brushes and/comb In case; most
original gentlemaD's costume, hand
painted stein rack, designed In grapes,
The ladies OF the several commit
tees will receive with the Princess and
a suite of rooms Is. being prepared es
pecially for their use. One suite OF
rooms for the men guests and one suite
of rooms for the women guests have
already been spoken for. The ball
room will be decorated by Ernest Par
ker-and that speaks for itself,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
WANT CREDIT FOR TAXES
ON MORTGAGE INTEREST

Henry II. Cooper against the Island
Realty Company, foreclosure of mort
gage, proceeded before Judge Gear
this morning. While the term of tho
$4,000 loan does not run out until May
next. II Is claimed that the Realty peo.
pie are behind on the payment of in
terest. On the other hand, the Realty
Company contend that, taking into con
sideration tho taxes, which they have
paid. they are not behind; they con-
tend that they were not Obliged to pay
paxes. although they did so for four
years.
A. V. Gear took the stand this fore.
noon as an expert witness on the value
Of lands and improvements. the pres
ent condition OF the real estate market
and the possible conditions In the near
future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
LUCAS BROIItRS End
lAHAiNALUNA -
INJUNCTION APPEAL

Lucas Brothers file discontlnuance
OF appeal to the Supreme Court from
the decree Of Judge De Bolt granting
injunction in the suit Of Herbert Ken.
dali against Superintendent of Public
Works Holloway and the brothers
named.
Kendall successfully sued to restrain
holloway and Lucas Bros. from con-
tracing for the construction OF dor
mitory buildings for the Lahainaluna
seminary and Lucas Bros. took an ap-
peal which they now discontinue Ken
dali, in his complaint, alleged irregu-
larity in calling for bids for the La
haina work and claimed his bid to be
the lowest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
VIM. C. Irwin.
Claus Spreekels.
Claus SpreekeIs. VIM. c. Irwin
.laus Sprsckeis 4 Ca
e ANsGt. ~ a.
HONOLULU, T. II.

Z. HONOLULU, : :: T. u.
San Francisco Agents = The Ne.
rala National Bank Of San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on tho Nevada Ma
tjcnal Bank of San Francisco.
London-The Union of London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New rork-Amerlcan Exchange Ma
tlonal Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange Nationa,
Bank.
paris-Credlt Lyonnais.
Honekcng and Yokohama - Hong
kong.Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
OF New Zealand and Bank OF Austria
lasia.
Victoria and Vancouver - BANK oi
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made or
approved security. Commercial ant
Travellers Credits issued. Bills OF Elk
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
FOR SALE.

The mountain section Of the III Of
Kalawahine. containing an area Of
1854 acres.
This land extends from short dis
tance ABOVE the Lunalilo Home to the
peak OF Tantalus and thence to thf
head of Manoa valley. II includes .
portion Of the upper section OF Pauot
Valley.
The Government Tantalus Road
winds through the property for about
three miles, making easy access avail
able to all parts. It contains all OF the
choice. available locations for Noun
tain Homes.
There are never.faillng springs ~
the upper end Of the property which
could be opened up and made to fur
nish an ample water SUPPLY. There
are several houses and gardens on the
property.
The land is heavily timbered and
reaches an elevation at Its highest
point Of over 1000 feet In the tropics
high elevations bring health. For fur
ther information apply to
A. v. GEAR,
122 King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13

Among the passengers who arrived In
the steamer Llkelike this forenoon
we're Charles Gay Of Lanai, J. ID. Nc
Weigh, the superintendent OF Kalau,
papa, Captain Durham. of the Amerl.
can Hawaiian Steamship Company,
and Lee St. John Gilbert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY ~.
oEH, pub,sned In the Saturday 6u''s-
tin and the Weekly Edition, alves .
oneise sod complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, lv61
ments. buildino permits and real 80
tate transaetigas Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
- DER yesr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13

Professor Henry II. Mussey. of the
University OF Pennsylvania, has been
engaged by the Carnegie Institution TO
make special study of the iron indus
try in the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13

"Pia" or Hawaiian starch is offered
for sale by the California Feed Co. 1t
is of superior quality and is a home
product.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
MORE PARKER TRouBLe,

II is well understood that still an
other suit Is about to be filed IN the
Parker ranch controver-
sy. Papers will be ready in a few
lays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13

Every year 5000 tons Of Kongo rub
Der are sold In the market OF Antwerp.
This rubber Is gathered by natives.
who get so cents week and pay their
own expenses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
BY AUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing Registered Treasury Warrants
will be paid at the Treasury upon pres
entation:
Registered Numbers 1855 to d07S ip
elusive.
(S) A. ]. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer, Territory or Hawaii,
Treasurer's Office, July ~, 1904.
2Sl4.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-13
.ASTLE ( COOKE. Ltd
HONOLULU.
GommlsSia.i Merchants
!" Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR
rhe Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. no
The Standard OIL Co.
The Geo. +. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrlfugals
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, 1904-07-13

.For Sale" cards at Bulletin ONCE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-02

commission should be made. 1t was
urged that promises had been given
by the Mckinley administration that
the concession would be granted. The
newspapers to whom we have referred
gave much publicity to that thought
in their editorial and news columns.
At some sacrifice to American indus
trial and agricultural interests, the
helping hand was extended to Cuba
and the alleged promises We're full
filled.
But what has all that to do with
the Iowa republican platform Of 1894 ?
The letter, looking to the future, would
limit reciprocal trade with other coun-
tries to non-competitiye products. 1t
makes no allusion to the Cuban treaty,
which is an isolated measure based
upon specific motive and purpose and
having no relation to a general policy
of reciprocity with the nations of the
world. Whether reciprocity treaties
with other countries are negotiated OF
not the Cuban commercial treaty
stands by itself, a special act of ma
tional magnanimity for the benign
purpose of helping the young repubilc
to permanency among the natlons.
The effort to connect that benevolent
deed with the FLOODED and more
commercial acts Of reciprocal trade
treaties is far-fetched, and inexcus-
able, excepting upon the ground of the
paucity of argument against the sollel
republicanism Of the Iowa platform
this year.
In all the criticisms against the Iowa
platform of 1904 it is a noticeable fact
no one pretends that 1T conflicts WIN
previous national platforms-which Is
a pretty fair guarantee that it will not
| transgress the national platform to be
| fra med next month,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-02
MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY.

In the death of Senator Quay Satur-
day at his home in Beaver, Penn, the
republican party lost one of its most
sagacious political managers and the
country one of it's strong statesmen.
Not gifted with the power of eloquent
|oratory Senator Quay was noted rather
for his ability to manage great cam
paigns or secure the passage of an i'm
portant piece of legislation in congress.
Never was he known to thrill the gal
leries with his speech. His power
was rather in the quiet but strong in
1uence over men and his capability to
impress others with the Importance of
affairs by quiet and logical reason
ing.
Physically Senator Quay was semi
invalid during the large portion of his
public life. But he held the esteem Of
his friends and the favor of his fell
low statesmen to probably greater
degree than almost any other public
man. Even among his political oppon-
ents he had made warm personal
friends and in many instances could
obtain their support of some legisla-
ton which ordinarily they would have
opposed.
BY the people of his state where he
was known best he was trusted
implicitly and had no rival in po-
litical influence. While he was Will
fed by many of his opponents his po-
litical friends stood firmly by him and
for many years he has been practically
the autocrat Of Pennsylvania politics.
The people have been with him in the
campaigns and have shown their con-
fidence in him by giving him most
loyal support. Senator Quay will be
sorely missed in the councils Of the
republican party where for years he
has held a high place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-02
SUICIDE AND INSURANCE.

New York World.-R. G. Plant, of
Macon, Ga, banker who wrecked his
health and his business by overwork,
finally settled matters with his numer-
Gus creditors by committing suicide,
the insurance on his life aggregating
$1,015.0O0. A dispatch says that the
bitter feeling against him on the part
death, but it is safe to say that the
insurance companies do not share in
this sympathetic forgiveness.
However, insurance companies that
take such great risks on a single life
necessarily have to consider the pos
sibility of suicide. Life insurance re-
verses the old injunction of the law.
The seller, not the buyer, must beware,
and singularly enough the tendency is
toward the elimination of all restric-
ton on the conduct of the insured.
The possibility of suicide Is care
fully considered when the policy is is
sued, and the companies take no risks,
unless there is the strongest of pre-
sumptions that the insurance is not
desired for the purposes to which Mr..
Plant devoted his.
Nevertheless, instances of suicide
for insurance money are by no means
uncommon. Not long ago another
southern business man who found him
self financially embarrassed went to
st. Louis, bought $4,000 in twenty
four-hour accident policies, leaped
from the train on the way home and
was killed. The policies had to be
paid.
Suicide is part of the risk of life in
surance, and. the companies make no
mistake in assuming that, in a. general
way, the desire to live is infinitely
stronger than the desire to pay debts
or provide for the support of fam
lily.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-02

lsury itself. These are the facts that
led to the condition. Mr.. Cleveland de-
scribed and made his frequent bond
issues necessary. In short, the chief
cause of the calamity was the pres
ence in the white house of Mr.. Cleve-
land as the champion of a dangerous
economic policy.
1t was, as Mr.. Cleveland says, nee
essary to issue those gold bonds that
the reserve in the treasury might be
maintained, but the cause for this de-
crease in them was the lack of conf
dence in the soundness of the business
outlook and the unsound economic
policies for which the Cleveland adj
ministration stood. This is demon
strated by the fact that Immediately
| upon the election of William Mckinley
in 1895 and the assurance that an
economic policy not inimical to the
business interests of the country
would be adopted, the wealth of the
nation began to again circulate, old
factories that had been closed were
reopened, money in large amounts was
invested in new enterprises. Conf
dence had been restored and aside
from the rejuvenation of the business
and commercial interests the reve-
nues of the government became ade-
quate to meet the current expenses
and in short time money had accum-
ulated in the United States treasury
| that it was possible to utilize for wip-
ing out the debts created during the
years Mr.. Cleveland was at the head
of the government.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-06-02

cans join today. In practically every
city, town and hamlet in this great
country the people gather to strew
flowers on the graves of the fallen.
Speakers will tell in eloquent language
of the deeds done by them and will
impress upon their hearers lessons of
patriotism and loyalty to country. 1t
lis celebration in which all will join.
The eray-haired veteran of the battle
field will be there living over again
those days i'll which he marched to bat
tie with his fallen comrades. The mid
die aged and young people will partici-
pate and the children, taught to love
and revere the memory of their ma
tons defenders will assist in scattering
flowers above the little mounds which
mark the last resting places of the
dead.
Celebrations like that of today serve
to indicate the patriotism that exists
among the people of the United States.
It shows their great love of country and
all those things for which it stands.
1t demonstrates the fidelity of it's citi-
zens to the flag and gives assurance
that they will be ever ready to pro-
tect it from foes, either within or with
out, whenever occasion may arise.