Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-10-07
DIED TO SAVE COMRADES.

seven men from the brltlSn
cutter Satellite lost their lives the
night of September when the
coast near Oonalaska was swept
by a fierce hurricane. The disas.
ter took place in land locked
Dutch harbor, not far from Oona
laska. Lieutenant Heyman was
one of the seven. He had gone
out in the storm with seven sailors
in big boat, to search for two
sailors who were out fishing. The
boat was swamped and only one
sailor reached the shore. In the
meantime the two men fishing had
managed to reach the shore in
safety.
THE CRUEL TURK.
ANOTHER THOUSAND sLAIN-GooD
INFLUENCE OF FRANCE.
A Berlin dispatch to the Daily
News quotes Constantinople dis
patch to the Frankfurter Zeitung,
which says the Governor of Khar-
put telegraphs that thousand
Armenians were dubbed to death
at Nikde on Sunday. This dis.
patch also says the Sultan has
given G150,000 to indemnify the
foreigners injured in the mass
acres.
A dispatch to the Post from
Constantinople says the Turkish
marines aided the rabble to loot
the Armenian houses in Galatea
on Sunday.
The Daily News Constantinople
correspondent, on September 80,
says that patrols are parading the
city in unusual numbers and that
the police have been notified
that an outbreak will occur to-
morrow.
A semi-official note issued in
Paris says the Embassies at Con-
stantinople are unanimous re-
garding the representations made
| to the Sultan by M. Cambon, the
French ambassador, as having
exercised a most effective influence
upon the Turkish Government
and being destined shortly to de
prive the Eastern question of its
acuteness.
There are 500 Armenians in
Marseilles, France, who have es
capped from massacre and are sub
sisting on public and private cha
rity. They were buoyed up by
the hope of being assisted to reach
the United States, but three weeks
have elapsed without anything
being done. A correspondent
says the condition of affairs seems
to be n disgrace to Europe and to
the Armenian associations gener-
ally throughout the world.
The United States law on the
subject strictly prohibits the land
ing in that country of all persons
likely to become public charges,
and also of "any person whose
ticket or passage is paid for with
the money of others to come in"
In reply to Lady Henry Somerset,
the American Immigration Bureau
says that bonds that the refugees
would not become public charges
could not be accepted except on
strict investigation of each in
dividual case.
Officials of the Armenian socie-
ties in New York do not believe
that the United States will be any
less hospitable in receiving immi-
grant Armenians than the coun-
tries of Europe which received
them with open arms. Secretary
Rooney does not think the refugees
in Marseilles can be classed as
paupers, and says the $4,000
Armenians in the United States
make it point to help their un-
fortunate countrymen.
! Villages have been looted and
burned by Moslems in Crete.
Gladstone made great speech
before an enormous meeting in
Liverpool on September "a. He
spoke for an hour and quarter
without sign of collapse or
fatigue, arguing that interference
to prevent Turkish outrages need
not involve England in war.
Two ironclads and two cruisers
have been ordered to join ths
French squadron in the Levant.
The Rome Tribune says thai
the whole of Italy's active squa'