davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21
NEGOTIATIONS OF A sPlNsTER.

A compliment is not compliment
ms a general thing, but yelled invita-
ton to turn the grindstone.
One has to be bad once In while
so as to appreciate ones real saintli'
ness.
Any old excuse will do when you
want to forgive a person badly.
Temptation at first scares you, but
you soon get accustomed to its rather
original style OF beauty.
Picking out girl for man to mar.
ny and buying him necktie are two
unforgivable sins.
A man knows he can like several
girls, but he hates to think that a girl
can like several men.
The jealous man is always passion
ately narrow egotist.
Funny that It never worries man
a mite to think what the girls are say
ing about him.
When man can't help but kiss you,
It must be a great relief not to be on
his conscience that he could.
When a man has bad cold In his
head he had better not try to be senti'
mental
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21
THE HOP AND JIG WALTZ.


There Is rumor that certain lively
young women and lIyeller young mat.
rome who ara raooari,od ,oaaors l., Tho
:"
work Oh introducing novelties into the
entertainments of society want to bring
about n revival of the hon waltz and
an even IiyeIier variation called
liz waltz And mic in the saca oT tbe
fnct that last snring dancing masters
denounced with energy the two.sten
for the reason that r. was shaving ~
= -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulie-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives 4
eoneise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Jude.
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
- Der year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21
WANTS
The Little Ads with The Big Results
Sec Page &, ~ zNV TO-DAY, for New Ads
FOR SALE.

The finest assortment. Gin the islands,
Of smokers articles, imported from
England; including large stock of
three b goods in fancy cases. Also
all the leading brands of Clear Ia
vana and Domestic cigars and Egyp.
tian and Turkish cigarettes at the
lowest prices. Ladies or others de.
string to make Holiday gifts to smoli-
ers, are invited to call and inspect
the stock before buying elsewhere.
Myrtle Cigar Store, Fort Street.
3255.lm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21

The late Baron Alphonso Rothschild
rsed to cay long ago that the days of
The millionaire in Europe were about
over, but he left a fortune of approSi'
uately $l90,000,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21

The number Of paupers in Great Bri.
tain, according to the latest returns, Is
76s, $50, or 22 per thousand Of the
population. Thus are the benefits Of
free trade made apparent.-Toronto
Mail and Enterpriss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21

You cannot always judge by the
clothes, for bum house often wears
a new coat of paint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21

Too many people reserve their
sweetest smile to answer the ring at
the front door.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21
WANTED.

BY young man position as bookkeeper,
sSeDographer and typewriter. Ad.
dress Y. Y. T., Bulletin. 325S.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21

Assistant bOokkeeper for plantation
Apply Alexander & Baldwin. 32jS.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21

At Waimea Stables, Waimea, Hawaii,
good carriage team, gentle, well bro
ken and good travellers, six years
old; one a dark grey, the other a
roam; stand fifteen and half hands
high and weigh about eleven hun.
dred each. viii break them single
If wanted. Price 1925 at Kawaihae
landing. 325S.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21

Gold.trimmed back combs, cheap. Sang
On Kee, Jeweler, 100 King ST.. opp
City Market. 325O.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21

/ l.2 story residence, 1913 Matlock
Ave, bed r., elec. wire, one block
from 2 car lines, lot 80 Y So: S225O
Easy payment. 2. L. Il. Strauch
Waity Bldg. No. "a King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21

Fine corner let in Makiki. CURLING,
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min
utes' walk from cars and Puuahou
College. Address II. F.. this office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21

Spotted dog. Owner can have same
by calling on RoDt. Parker, Jr., Po-
lice Station. 3259-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21

Cheap Home near Park, Waikiki
Address r. S. K. Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-21
LOST.

Dark cravennette rain coat between
flshmarket and Kalihi store. Re-
ward at this office. 3259.1w
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
PEACE OyERTURES
HEEDED BY CAR,
IS TOKYO RUMOR
Believed to Have Init
mated to Japan Will
ingness to Treat.
MlKADO'S TERMS ASKED
Well Informed Circles Say
Friendly Nation Has Been
Authorized.
MlKADO'S TERMS ASKED
Special Copyright Cable,

TOKYO. June 1T is intimated in
we'll informed circles that important
negotiations are pending which may
bring the war to an end. It is impos-
sibIe to learn the nature of the negotia-
tions, and no official confirmation of the
reports have been published.
1t is reported that the Czar has inti-
mated to Japan, through the good offices
of one OF the powers. that he is ready
TO consider Japan's peace terms, with u
view to opening formal negotiations for
peace. If this is true, it can be said on
high authority that Japan is ready to
talk business. But it must be business.
No one outside the highest officers
of the government has any knowledge
of the terms upon which Japan is will
Ing to agree to cessation of hostilities.
1t is doubtful If even the cabinet has
come to any definite conclusion on the
SUBJECT
Only one point seems to be settled
clearly. That Is that the terms must
put 1t out of Russias power 70 resume
her attempts TO absorb more territory
in eastern Asia or to resume the fight
against Japan. for generation to come,
at least
1t is hoped the Gar has decided for
peace. Japan is prepared to keep up the
fight as long as she desires, and has no
doubt of her ability to continue to whip
the Russians. But, given the object
which induced her to go to war, she
is ready to stop
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Minister Grip Declares
Situation is Net Serious

Mr. Grip. the minister from Sweden
and Norway, was this morning shown a
dispatch reporting the action taken by
the Norwegian storthsng, virtually de-
throning the King.
The minister did not appear to be in
the least worried by il, and smiled
cheerfully as he replied: Il have re-
ceived no information as TO such action.
do not regard the situation as Sc
rious."
Mr., Grip WAS at the State Department
during the morning He said that he
came merely to say sood-by, as he ex-
poets to start on his vacation this week
At the legation it was said that no ad-
vices had been received as 10 the re-
ported crisis in the relations between
Norway and Sweden.
Officials OF the State Department ex-
pressed interest in the news OF the
perturbed conditions in Christiania. By
one conversant with the affairs of the
two countries the opinion was expressed
that the present is an unfortunate Pc
riod for a possible ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
the alliance of Norway and Sweden on
account of the chance il gives for Rus
sian diplomacy To work in the interest
of acquiring hold at ChriStiania. Nor
way has already ceded to ltGSsld two CT
her important ice free ports. German
diplomacy on the other hand has al
ways worked in the interest OF acquiring
Sweden.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
LONDON'S WELCOME
TO KING ALFONSO
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Route of Royal Process
sion Lined With Cheer
ing Crowds.
SCENE AT GUILD HALL
Presentation of Address in
Gold Box a Brilliant
Ceremony.
Especial Copyright Gable,

LONDON, June with an unusually
pretty. sunshiny day for London, the
city of London today paid it's official
respects to the young King of Spain.
The route of the royal procession from
buckingham Palace to Guild Hall was
beautifully decorated, and thousands of
Lcndoners lined the streets to take the
first opportunity to see the Spanish
King by sunlight 1t was d most en-
thusiastic crowd, and the 1000 troops
who assisted the police in keeping the
way clear had little to do The progress
of the royal procession was marked by
enthusiastic cheers, which seemed to
crafty his majesty highly.
The scene at the Guild Hall, where
an address IN 2 gold box was presented
to his majesty. was brilliant in the ex-
treme. officers of the city and guilds,
with members of the royal family, cabi-
net ministers, army and navy officers
and diplomats filled the great Guild
Hall. Alfonso made no formal speech
in reply to the address.
Today's ceremonies leave no doubt of
the young Kings popularity. No royal
visitor ever received heartier greeting.
Motor Car Broke Down.
Alfonso, while in the shopping district
of Bond street today. had an exciting ex-
perience with his motor car. The ma
chine stopped suddenly, but the King
got it started with the aid of q post
man and a policeman. Then ii sud-
denly burst into flame. Alfonso and
the officials with him jumped out, the
King exclaimfng:
How shall I get to the palace?'
A second motor car, occupied by de-
tectives. was placed at his disposal and
the King was enabled TO reach the
palace in time to dress for the midday
reception at the Mansion House.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Popular Demonstrations
Suppressed With Iron Hand
Especial Copyright CabIe1

ST. PETERSBURG, June From
various sections of the empire come
alarming reports OF popular demonstra-
tons against the continuance Of the war
with Japan and of the measures taken
to suppress outward signs of popular
disapproval of the government
AT MOSCOW the Zcmstvo Congress met
despite the fact that II had been for
bidden 70 do so. The sentiment was
strongly in favor of peace It was urged
that zenasky zobor be called without
loss OF time to pass upon the question.
The telegraph and telephone wires out
OF Moscow have been cut Rumors have
been current here today that there has
been some street fighting caused by the
police and troops trying to dispense
crowds which were shouting for peace.
1t is said the rcsig nation OF Governor
General Kozloff, of Moscow, has been
requested and received because he did
not stop the meeting OF the prohibited
Zemstvo Congress, though he informed
the ST. Petersburg government that TO
interfere might Drec!pitate general riots
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Wants Oscar to Allow
Selection of Another
Monarch.
SWEDISH KING PROTESTS
1t Is Probable, However, He
May Place Grandson
on New Throne.

CHRISTIANA. June THE Nor
wegian storthing tparlianenO voted
una rimously for resolution favor;ng
the dissolution of the union which has
existed between Norway and Sweden.
This action was taken following the
refusal of King Oscar to sanction the
bill recently passed by both houses pro-
yiding for a separate consulate service
for Norway.
The present government Will asmpor-
arily assume the rights which tie King
has exercised. The storthiug has
passed an address TO the King notifying
aim CT its action In voting for dissolu-
tion and asking him to allow some
prince Of the Benadotte house to as
sumo the Norwegian crown.
The belief is expressed in some quar-
ters that IN view of the determined
stand which has been taken by Norway
on the subject of the dual consular
system. King Oscar will yield and
grant the demand, thus preserving the
union.
It is now believed, however, what
ever the action of the King may be,
that Sweden will not take any steps
TO preserve the union by military meas
ures. but VIII permit a peaceful sep.
aration
If King Oscar agrees to the request
made by Norway to appoint a prince
Of the house Of Benadotte as the Nor
wegian king, it is thought probable he
will select Prince Gustave Adoiphe, son
of the Crown Prince Gustave, who is
to be married to the Princess Margaret
OF Connaught on June 15-
BY doing this the two countries would
again be united when Gustave Adclphe
mounts the throne Of Sweden in sue
cession to his father.
Text of Resolution.
At the beginning OF the session the
government officials informed the stor-
thing that they had decided to relin-
quish Office from today. The storthing
thereupon unanimously adopted this res-
o1ution.
Whereas all the members OF the
Fcouncil of the state have laid down
their offices;
Whereas his majesty, the King, has
declared himself unable to establish q
new government for the country, and
Whereas the constitutional regular
power thus becomes imperative,
The parliament authorizes the MEM
bers os the council of state who retired
today to exercise, until further notice,
as the Norwegian government. the pow
er appertaining to the King. in accord
ance with Norway's constitution and
existing laws. with those changes which
llnicn with Sweden under one King is
dissolved in consequence of the King
having ceased to act as the Norwegian
King"
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Europe's Royal Women
Plead With Car for Peace
Especial Copyright cabie.)

LONDON June president Roose-
welt has no more earnest allies and CO.
workers in his efforts TO bring about
peace between Japan and Russia than
the royal women of Europe
Queen Alexandra of England, the En-
press of Germany. the Queen of Italy,
the Dowager Empress. and the CzaTina
of Russia. all have exerted and are
exerting their influence to the fullest
to persuade the Car to consent to end
the war and stop the friehtful slaughter
of the best of Russias and Japans
young manhood.
And their influence is by no means
insignificant The royal families of
England Germany. and Russia are
closely related by blood. The personal
relations between the royal ladies of
the three courts are close and intimate
TIE Russian DoWager Empress always
has had a great influence over her son.
It is said that all of this is being ex-
erted at this crisis in favor of peace.
To the representations of Queen Alex
andra this is LARGELY due. The English
Queen. like her venerated mother-in-
law. Queen Victoria, always has been
a strong advocate of peace between ma
tions.
She takes little interest in politics
except when some great question
concerning the welfare of humanity is
involved. Then she takes very lively
and effective interest in affairs.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The irregular depression OF the last
two days over the northern tier of
States has concentrated into single
disturbance. central this noTarn:y aVer
eat;tern Lake Erie, with weak high
area to the northeastwHrd, and a nli.--e
pronounced one to the northE~estwar1.
These conditions have caused general
showers, with some thunderSforms from
the Ohio valley and Lake reg.Gn east
ward during the past twenty-foilc li'.iers
except I'm northern New England. There
were also local showers in the south
west and the north Pacific STATES.
The Grand river Of Michigan is above
the danger line from Lansing 20 LAKE.
Michigan and much damage r-s re-
suited Warnings of this fi~od were
issued Tuesday morning, and additional
warnings this morning OF still further
rise TODAY and Thursday.
The eastward movement of the mort h
western high area will cause cool and
pleasant temperature for the nnxt two
or three days In the Ohio valley, lake
region. rnidde Atlantic States and New
England. with mostly clear weather
after Thursday morning. There VIII
be showers tonight in the pniddle Al
lautic States, while in the SCutn fair
weather will continue.
1t will be cooler tonight in he Ohio
valley. lower Lake region, and ToGiir,., n
portion of the middle Atlantic States.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Ireland Also Wishes Visit
By Spain's S Youthful King
Especial Copyright cab!e.l

DUBLIN, June T.-Ireiand wants to
see the King of Spain, and If his most
Catholic majesty will SO make his plans
to visit the Emerald Isle, he viii receive
such welcome at the hands of the peo-
pie that he will treasure 1t all the days
OF his life.
In The days Of persecution many Irish
men found safety and honor in the do
niniCn of hi5 majesty's ancestors. and
many a noble Spanish family was en-
riched by strain of Irish blood to say
nothing of the Irish names which have
been blazoned upon Spains fame.
For these and other historical and
religious reasons Ireland has always had
a friendly feeling for Spain. and hence
the desire to have King Alfonso cross
the channel.
Invitations have been extended TO his
majesty. and If he makes his expected
tour of England and Scotland II may be
that he will see his way clear to INCLUDE,
Ireland IN his itinerary
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
CHEATHAh SEES WILSON
ABOUT HIS CHARGES
Neither He nor the Secretary VIII Say
Word Concerning the Inter
view Granted.

Richard Cheatham. secretary of the
Southern Cotton Growers Association.
had aconfererce with Secretary Wilson
this morning over Mr.. Cheatham' s
charges that the Agricultural Depart
ment's statistical reports of the cotton
and wheat crops have been given out
in advance. After the conference the
Secretary Of Agriculture declined to dis
cuss Mr. Cheathams visit or its result
Mr. Cheatham was equally reticent
mad conference with Secretary Wilson
1t was said. however, al the depart
ment that Mr.. Cheat than had not form
ally filed his charges, bat promised to
do so later.
Armed with aftidavits and important
papers with Which he was not provided
when he arrived IN Washington day be-
fore Yesterday from the South. Mr.
Cheatha-n returned from New York last
night. He claims that the additional
data he has secured complete the chain
OF g, evidence which he will lay before
In an interview last night Mr..
Cheatham said:
In my opinion the condition of af-
fairs In the Statistical Bureau is ouf-
rageous- The manipulation OF the Gov
eminent crop reports 70 the advantgpe
OF bear spectators is more damaging
70 the country tnan were all the frauds
In the Postoffice Department There ono
branch of the Government alone s11f-
fered pecuniary loss. Manipulation of
the cotton reports, on :he other hand
Is a direct blow TO the commerce and
agriculture of the country, and cur
tailment Of the revenues derivable
from the largest money crop in the
United States"
Secretary Wilson has intimated an In
tention to investigate the charges made
by Mr.. Cheatham, although Il is stated
that he docs not put any faith in them.
The Secretary is positive shat. tlsrss-,, s
nc leak in the Statistical Bureau.
Mr. Cheatham had not called at the
White House UP TO 2 O'Clock this aftes-
noon.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Grand Dukes Conversion
Basis for Peace Rumors
Especial Copyright Cable.

LONDON, June with little taagi-
BILE news to warrant it, the belief Is
growing that peace is imminent be-
tween Russia and Japan
1t is even intimated that the reason
Oyama has not acted against Linevitch
is because IL is intimated that the war
should be ended without further ef-
fusion of blood
This feeling is due probably TO the
news from ST. Petersburg TO the effect
that several influential grand dukes
have declared for peace.
The declaration attributed to General
Jinevitch that he Will be able to whip
the Japanese in Manchuria is regarded
here as pure buucombe, and on q par
with Rogestvensky's famous signal that
the Japanese feet must be destroyed
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
STATUE OF LIBERTY
STOPS WIRELESS MESSAGE

NEW YORK. June Experts who
have discovered after long investisa-
tlon what has caused an interference
with the wireless messages between
ships at sea and this pert are in a
Guandary as 70 what to do about it
Many times messages went astray, and
when the Umbria went aground it was
impossible for hours TO get wire com
nunication with New York.
The experts have learned that the
great bronze Statue OF Liberty. on Bed
Ices island. which acts as CONDUCTOR
DETECTING the messages, has caused all
the trouble. As ii is not likely the
statue VIII be removed, they don't know
What to 10.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
WOMAN SPEAKS AGAIN.;
NOW SHE is HAPPY

ELIZABETH CITY, y. c., June =
Mrs r. r. Perry. of this place has re-
covered her speech after ffty-nine days
during which time she could not utter
a word.
aDout two months ago she was pros
t:atcd by an attack Of the grip. and the
loss of speech was one of the ways in
which 1t affected her Although she re-
covered from the Illness her tongue was
paralyced. ard her people lost hope that
she would ever speak again
Suddenly she .esaI.ed the use of her
tongue and can now speak as well as
ever. and says that she is supremely
happy.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
fspecia1 Copyright Cable }

BERLIN. June Deep in the forest
of EberSwald at HubertuSsock, a hunt
ing lodge belonging TO the Kaiser.
Crown Prince Frederick William and
his crown princess are spending the
first days of their honeymoon. They
will stay there for several days be-
fore starting on their bridal journey,
which will take them to Italy and the
Riviera.
1t is not TO be denied that Berlin is
charmed with the Princess CeciIe. The
crown prince always has been popular
with the Berliners and they have fol-
lowed his somewhat rugged courtship
with keen interest and deep sympathy.
He is greatly admired for choosing his
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Frederick and Cecile
N0v at Hunting Lodge
Spending the First Days of Their HONEYMOON
in a Most Democratic Way at Huber
tussOCk, in EbersWald.

own wife and a German, sticking to
his purpose until he got her despite all
opposition
Happiness is freely wished and pre-
dicted for the youEes people who were
the principal figures in the greatest
show Berlin has seen for many day.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in most democratic way at the
hitting lodge.
There IS no room there for the ac-
commodatiOn of a large retinue of SER
wants, SO that the couple will be served
simply only one servant accompanying
the crown prince, while Cecile likewise
has but a single attendant All the
household arrangements are on a small
scale.
in riding, playing tennis and other out
door sports.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
FITZHuGH LEES BROTHER
MAY GET FEDERAL JOB

Representative Rixey presented to the
President today Capt Daniel NJ Lee. of
Virginia. a brother of the late Cen.
Fitzhugh Lee.
Captain Lee is on the carpet for
Government position. but neither he nor
Representative RiAey would say what
It was. When asked about, Captain Lee
laughed and said;
IN tell you about it when 1 get it"
The Washington times., 1905-06-07

NEW YORK, June IA second at
tempt TO destroy the new drawbridge
of the Pennsylvania Railroad over the
Hackeusack river, just outside of Jer-
sey City, was frustrated today by the
guards, who have been on duty there
Cor several weeks
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
King Oscar Transmits
An Emphatic Protest

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, June king
Oscar this morning telegraphed to NJ
Mtchaelsen. the Norwegian premier and
president of the parliament, protesting
against the decree dissolving the union
between Norw;N and Sweden. The tele-
gram follows:
Have received the communication of
the council of state. Record the most
decided protest against the method and
action OF the government.
The greatest excitement prevails here
over the action OF the Norwegian parlia-
ment
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
President S Manila Edict
Anglers Press and Officials

ST PETERSBURG, June THE No
voc Vremya, today, publishes a bitter
attack upon President Roosevelt for his
action in ordering the Russian warships
which entered Manila bay to either
leave that port or dismantle.
In naval circles great indignation is
also expressed against the President for
this action Many officials are inclined
to assume a threatening attitude.
The Washington times., 1905-06-07
Japan Continues
War Preparations

TOKYO, June Little news has been
received today from the front.
The movement Of troops and trans
ports is going on with undated energy
If negotiations for peace are pending
II IS making no difference in the war
preparations.