davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-14
For Sale.

The Property belonging to the Ha-
waiian Coffee and Tea Company, iu-
Guiding Lands, Leases, Coffee, Build
iugs, Tools, ETC., 10 offered for sale.
For particulars, apply at the office OF
Messrs. f. A. Schaefer Il Co., or the
Office of the Manager at Kailua, Ha-
wall.
Per order
w. w. HALL,
69l.tf Secretary H. 9. g. T. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-14
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1882 King Street.

A Quiet, Homelike Place, where Trained
Nurses, Massage, Swedish Movement"
Baths, Electricity and Physical Training
may be obtained.
DIR. G. L. GARvlN,
Telephone $50. In Charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-14
Apenta
Never
Fails f!

The hundreds of sufferers from
constipation in this country COM
pels one to believe that nature
needs assistance to overcome the
torpidity of the liver, which in
most cases is the sole cause of
constipation.
EVERY
When person is suffering from
headache or a feeling of fatigue,
the chances are ten to one that the
liver Is inactive. A few doses of
APENTA WATER will invari-
ably bring about a most satisfac-
tory result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-14
For Sale.

Residence Property on Queen
street. New House with parlor, din
ing. room, 8 bedrooms, kitchen and
hath. Lot 5OxlOO. Also adjoining
lot of same size 5Oxl00. For sale as
whole or separately, at reasonable
figure. Apply to
BRUCE WARING n co.
7lO-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

pany d this week.
Christian church congregation
al meeting this evening.
There will be meeting of the
American League tonight.
s. 8. China registry case before
the Supreme Court tomorrow.
Saturday is a legal holiday, 80
everyone can enjoy the regatta.
Sam Decker is about again to-
day after an illness of ten days.
Join our Suit Club at once.
Medeiros g. Decker. 81 per
week.
E. j. G. Bryant is new notary
public for the Fifth Judicial
Circuit.
There was a big crowd in at
tendance at the Emma square
band concert last night.
Fresh frozen oysters on ice by
the Australia will be served to
suit all tastes at the Beaver lunch
rooms.
Captain Campbell said, just
after the championship race, it
was the prettiest finish he had
ever seen.
The convention of the American
Union party meets tomorrow
night at 7:30 at the American
League hall.
Shorty Florell of the Barracks
is practising daily for Saturdays
races. He expects to be the first
at the finish.
The last series of games in the
Arlington billiard parlors' pool
tournament will take place tonight,
beginning at $50 o'clock.
G. o. Nakayama, formerly chief
inspector Of Japanese immigration
at this port, arrived on the City Of
Peking this morning.
r. r. Kinds new steamer Upo-
In was taking in cargo at the Mis-
sion street wharf for Honolulu
when the Australia left.
Elsewhere will be found the
official program for Regatta Day.
There is long list of events with
liberal money prizes and entries
free.
Bicycle lamps, bells, saddles,
spring seat posts, repair kits, etc.,
at the Pacific Cycle & Manufsc
turing Co., Ehlers' Building, Fort
street.
Hon. N. w. McIvor, formerly
United States Consul at Hong
kong, arrived on the Picking today
with his family. They will stop
over in this city.
The Oceanic steamship Aus
tralia will sail for San Francisco
at 4 p. m. next Wednesday
Tickets for all United States
points for sale by W. G. Irwin &
Co. Ltd, agents.
G. NJ. V. Forster OF the Califor-
mia Feed Co. returned in the Aus
tralia, after a very pleasant visit
to the Coast and enjoyable trip
each way. He has the thanks OF
the BULLETIN for the latest papers
VIM. Blsisdell, formerly man
ager for the Makee Sugar Co., has
returned in the Australia after a
long absence abroad. He was
loudly greeted from the wharf
with "Hslloa Bill" from score OF
throats.
There is rumor in tow n today
that the friends of James b. Cas-
tie, despairing of getting suffici,
emit votes to secure his nomination
in the Fourth District, will try for
his nomination from the Fifth
District.
j. j. Williams has offered to
make and frame group picture
of the winning crew in the six
cared barge race on Saturday, the
same to be hung in the boathouse
of the club, as an extra prize for
the winners.
The Hilo Sugar Company has
elected the following officers te
serve for the ensuing year: w
G.. Irwin, president; j. d. Spree
kels, vice president; W. M. Gift,
I'D troaanrar and sacrataru and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-14
By Authority.

+. J. G. BRYANT, ESQ.,, has this
day been appointed q Notary Public
for the Fifth Judicial Circuit of tho
Hawaiian Islands.
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. IA, 1897.
I'll st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-14

A 4 room Cottage on Punchbowl
street near Hotel, for man and wife.
Fitted with electric light. Also:
A Beach Residence at Waikiki, con.
sisting OF seven rooms with lanai,
kitchen and pantry attached. Also:
For ssle-1 Gentle Horse and Phae-
ton, with Harness complete, suitable
for lady to drive.
- Apply at No. 2Sl Punch6owi
stfeet. TO 1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-14
DOSE

APENTA WATER is true
spring water obtained from
spring at Buda Pest, and has not
been artifcially treated. The
taste is not unpleasant, the dose
small and the effect positive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-14

N. B.-Our solicitor, Mr.. H. z.
KELSEY, will soon call on you with
prospectus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-14
EFFECTIVE.

The price of APENTA WATER
is very reasonable. The large
bottles at 25 cents are the exact
size of most mineral waters that
sell at so cents. Trial bottles are
sold at Is cents. You should
give it a trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
FIFTEEN OTHERS INJURED
Long Island Engine Crashed Into the
Coach on Gfade Crossing With No
Time Given the Merry Party TO So
Much as RttemPt TO Escape.

NEW YORK, May 91-Five young
people were killed and a number of
others seriously injured in an accident
which occurred this afternoon at Val
ley Spring, Long Island. A tally-ho,
with party of twenty-one excursion
lists from the Green Avenue Baptist
church. Brooklyn, which started out for
days outing through Long Island,
was struck by train on the Long
Island railroad at the Merrick boule-
ward crossing, and these were instantly
killed:
GEORGE F. FASHLEY Jr., S24 Halsey
street, Brooklyn.
VIM. GILCHRIST Jr, 2ss Rutledge street,
Brooklyn.
w1NsLow LEWIS. De Kalb avenue, Brook
LESTER E. ROBERTS. Monroe street,
Brooklyn.
Brooklyn.
The injured were: Emma BRUCE, skull frac-
tursd; Clara Stuart, skull fractured; Mrs.
Annie Andrews, both legs broken; Lawrence
Barnes, scalp wound; Walter Wellbrock, both
ward Mccormick, driver Of coach, badly in
jured; Earl Barnes, slightly injured; Miss
Pashley, back broken; T1llie Horn, severe
shock; Edna Bulger, severe shock; Richard
Bates. scalp wound; Bessie ellison, scalp
wound; Miss Deficits leg broken and head
injured; Miss Ray Stillman. badly injured.
Some of the dead were frightfully
mangled. The body Of Lester w.
Roberts was ground to pieces The
body Of Miss Burch was also badly
mangled. Winslow Lewis had his neck
broken, both legs were broken, his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
No Government in Cuba.
Mckinley in Dilemma to How He Can Recognize
What Doesn't Exist

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, May 31.-In the
great bureau of diplomacy and secrecy
known as the department of state, one
OF the Oldest and most experienced
officials, standing in a spacious corrI-
dor, whispered this afternoon to the
G 10 b e representative as follows
1--WE all know that there is no organ
lied government of the insurgents. The
secretary Of state knows it, and the
president knows it. We little fellows
who handle the correspondence know
1t better than anybody. The dilemma
Of the president is simply this. He
knows that the people of this country
are determined to stop the savage con-
ditions in Cuba. He knows that he
must do something. He also knows
that there is no government in Cuba
which he ought to recognize. The in
surgents are guerrillas, such as Col.
Mosby led during our civil war. They
would make raids, and devastate the
country, killing few detached Yankee
soldiers. Then, when a regiment was
sent after them, they would spur their
horses to the mountains, and scatter.
to meet at some designated point a
week or more later on Gomez and
the other insurgent leaders are carry
ing on that sort of warfare 1t is sim
ply bushwhacking. 1t is an organized
banditti. But it is a powerful COM
bination. Nobody in the state depart
ment can see any diplomatic way out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

head was badly gashed and he was
severely cut about the body
The crash came almost without warm
Ing and the occupants of the coach had
no time to make any effort to escape.
Before the most of them knew OF the
impending danger the train was upon
them, the coach was upset, the engine
pushing it along the rails, the dead
and injured being cut and mangled
beneath it. The train that struck the
tally-ho was bound east from Mineola.
1t was not running fast when the acci-
dent happened, and accounts differ as
to whether the whistle was blown It
1s also matter of dispute whether the
bell was being rung. 1t is claimed by
some that 1t was, and that the merry
party on the coach was making so
much noise that the driver could not
hear the bell. The double team of the
tally-hO had crossed the track and had
the front wheels Of the coach upon the
rails when the pilot of the engine was
seen by the driver. He gave the horses
cut with the whip, but it was too late
and moment later the crash came
The heavy engine, driven forward by
the momentum, raised the coach and
Its load Of passengers from the ground
and hurled it forward. AS the engine
came into sight the women Of the party
uttered screams which We're ended by
the crash, and then followed by
screams Of agony. When the engine
struck the coach the occupants were in
all positions, as they had started to
jump to their feet upon realizing their
danger. Some had gained their feet
while others had made an effort to
reach the side steps. Others were too
frightened to move, had clutched the
seats or the side rail and waited for
the crash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
OFFICIAL POINT OF VIEW.

No Serious Trouble Expected by the
War Department..
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Indian
trouble in Southern Montana, reported
from Helena, was made known to the
authorities Of the war department. last
week, and, in the opinion of the Of
f1cials, is not likely to be followed by
serious results. The first news Of the
affair came to the department in a
telegram from Col Sheridan, the ad-
jutant general of the department at
ST. Paul. At present the department
has no commander, owing to the re-
cent retirements among the major gen
erals and the brigadier generals, AMI
the delay In assigning the new com
mands among the colonies recently
promoted So Secretary Alger himself
Is responsible for the command, and
he is directing affairs through Adjt.
Gen. Rugg1es Col. Sheridans telegram
was received last Friday, and simply
stated that a report had come to head
quarters at St Paul that two white
men, herders, had been killed near
Lame Deer reservation, in Southern
Montana To guard against trouble,
two troops Of cavalry were ordered by
telegram from Fort Custer They
report has come to the war depart
ment. The absence of further reports
from the troops satisfies the war de-
partment officials that the trouble has
been quieted for they say they would
be sure to hear if anything so serious
as the killing Of troops had occurred.
Moreover, the agency where the men
are reported to have been killed, is In
charge Of an army official, Capt.
Stouch, who, 1t Is said, has the entire
confidence of the Indians and Is oapa-
BILE Of dealing with them without fric-
tion, If not tnterfered with from outside
sources. There is a disposition at the
department to attribute the affair to
the encroachments Of the whites living
In the neighborhood, upon the Indians.
No intimation of any trouble among
the Cheyennes has reached the inte-
rior department, and the Indian Of
ffcials are ant a loss to account for the
lack Of advices. If any trouble has oc-
CURED or is appreh ended. In view OF
the lack of official advices, the fact that
the agency is In close telegraphic COM
munication, and that the agency is in
charge Of an experienced army officer
no alarm or uneasiness as to the safe
ty Of the people in that section is felt
No incidents have been reported to the
department recently that would likely
lead to serious results, and the fact
that reports date the trouble several
days back is cited as significant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

Of the difficulty. Not even Gen Miles.
our great Indian fighter, could con-
quer the scattered bands OF Cuban In
surgents. Spain has done her best.
and that cannot be denied. How the
president can recognize the independ-
ence of government which does not
we all know that he is going to do
something. We know that official cor
respondence between the secretary and
the Spanish minister demonstrates that
the president has determined upon
some sort Of autonomy for Cuba: bur
the Spanish minister is vainly asking
what kind of autonomy. and he re-
ce1ves no satisfactory answer He ad-
m1ts the condition of savagery on the
island, but repeatedly asks, What are
you going to do about it? That Is
the situation of Cuba in diplomatic
life. Nobody here, not even Secretary
Sherman, can tell what the president
intends to do. He is simply cropping,
but he has determined to do something.
The people on the outside can guess
the policy Of the president as well as
any one here can guess 1t. We think
that the. president is little in the
dark himself except that he does not
want the congress to force him into a.
diplomatic position of armed interven-
ton, which he desires to delay, and
possibly avoid. The congress don't
know a thing about the situation.
There is lots of correspondence here
which 1t would be dangerous to make
public. The lives of our consuls would
be in danger, from both sides. Even
on the island, the consuls have diver
gent views. The Cuban case is dread.
fully mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
Kaiser. Playing a Bold Game.
William Trying to Force the Hand n the
Game Of Diplomacy.

LONDON, June 1.-THE correspond
ent of the Standard iat Constantinople
says that the prevalent opinion there
Is that Germany issplaying bold-game
in order to forces Russia to declare
openly either for or against Turkey.
According to a dispatch to the Daily
News from Odessa there is revival
Of the report that Russia is negotiating
with Turkey to get a port in the Medi-
terranean. It is also rumored that
when peace between Greece and Turkey
is concluded Russia will demand the
exclusive privilege OF free passage for
her fleet through the Bosphorus and
the Dardanelles. p5
The correspondents 6f the Standard at
Athens says: The Greeks are greatly
encouraged by the rumor that navy
contractor named Kolla has received an
order to provision the British fleet of
forty mer-of-war, to be concentrated
at Phalerum.
The Athens correspondent of the
Times urges the powers to make a
speedy and firm statement as to the
Cretan difficulty and to insist upon
Turkish evacuation, after which, he
says, the Cretan chiefs would be will
ing to accept autonomy If, on the
contrary, Turkey Is allowed to send
more troops to Crete, there will be a
renewal Of the horrors Of 1S66-6S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

ATHENS, May 31.-The ephemris to-
day demands the immediate prosecution
of the leaders Of the Ethnike Hetara for
recent Illegal acts. 1t states that M.
MellaS, q former mayor of Athens, is
president Of the governing body of the
brotherhood, which includes also the
legal adviser of the ministry Of finance,
two professors of the University of
Athens and seven officers Of the Greek
Army.
CONSTANTINOPLE, May S1.-An
trade has just been issued and com
municated to the representatives Of
the powers, by which the sultan agrees
to an armistice of a fortnight, beginning
May 80. Fresh instructions, conse-
quently, will be sent to Edhem Pasha.
the Turkish commander in Thessaly.
The Turkish government has replied
to the collective note presented by the
ambassadors to the Porte on Saturday
last The ambassadors then announced
that they did not object to the conclu-
sion OF military armistice, which the
Turkish government insisted must be
signed between the military comman-
ders In the field, after which the Porte
will negotiate the peace conditions with
the ambassadors, the treaty to be sign
ed by the Turkish and Greek plenipo-
tentiaries in Thessaly. In this latest
note the Porte insists upon an armis-
tice of fortnight which can be re-
newed- In the event the peace negoti-
ations are not finished. The Porte,
however, desires that peace be conclud-
ed as soon a. possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
Hawaii Will Not Pay.
Claim of Japan for Indemnity Op-
posed by President Dole.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 81
The following Hawaiian advices were
brought by the steamer Peru today:
The Hawaiian government In it's re-
ply to Japan on May "a, refused to CO.
incide with the views held by that
country on the sending back of 523
Japanese immigrants, brought by the
Kiniani March 9. Official notice has
been given Japan that the immigration
laws Of Hawaii are to be vigorously
upheld. The answer Of Japan will
not be delivered to Jepan's Hawaiian
representative until this afternoon 1t
was learned, however, that the view
taken by Japan is that while the right
of the government to pass reasona BILE
laws respecting immigration is not
denied, it is contended that if the con-
tention of the Hawaiian officials were
correct, the immigration laws of the
country are In contravention of the
treaty existing between these coun-
tries Further, it was stated that
Japan says the action of the executive
In returning the Japanese immigrants
was arbitrary and capriciously en-,
forced and that the decision of the
supreme court in the habeas corpus
cases was denial Of justice and for
that reason the Hawaiian government
is expected to recofnize the principle
of indemnity in the cases Of Kininani
Maru immigrants presented to the gov
ernment
The empire Of Japan also demands
assurance that a like action would not
be again taken with Japanese immi-
grants coming into Hawaii The posi-
ton taken by the Hawaiian govern
ment is that the immigration laws are
reasonable exercise of police power
Of the state and that the administra-
tion had impartially enforced them.
For this reason the Hawaiian govern
ment considers that the principle Of In
demnfty does not apply.
The japanese papers have dropped
Hawaiian affairs for the present. A
private dispatch states that another
war ship may be ordered to Honolulu.
Tt is likely, however, that the Naniwa
will remain in port subject to order of
the Japanese minister. The u. s. S.
Marion is booked for an indefinite stay
at Honolulu. When she was coming
into the bay her engines broke down
and 1t was necessary to signal for a
tug to pull her in. At the time 1t was
stated that the injury was not serious,
but when the cruise to Samoa was
mentioned the condition of the vessels 8
engines was viewed in a more serious
light. A board of officers appointed
by the admiral, examined the engines OF
the Marion and recommended a new
bed be put in. The u. S. S. Adams
with a number of naval apprentices on
board reached here on the 18th inst.
She will leave for san Francisco in
about week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01
No GRVRLRYMEN kILLED.
Most Serious Phase of the Situation
Seems TO Be Clash Between Capt.
Stouch and the Sheriff of Custer
County--SettIefs Alarmed.

officer at Fort Keough to have 1000
rounds Of ammunition ready for ISSUE
1t is supposed more troops are to go
to the agency. There are now here
six companies under command of Mai.
Mareill, of Fort Custer.
Settlers wives and children from
the Tongue river country are arriving
at Miles City in all kinds of improvised
conveyances. Some have put up at
the hotels, and others have gone into
camp In the outskirts Of the city
All kinds of rumors are current, but
as news has to come for the most part
Of the distance by courier, nothing de-
finite is known as to those reported
killed. Mrs. Stephens, wife of the ex-
agent, who was riding over to the
agency from their ranch for safety
was attacked by young bucks, who
would have killed her but for the plead
ings of an old squaw. They, however,
spat in her face and offered other in
suits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-01

WASHINGTON. May 31.-A distinct
this afternoon throughout the South
Atlantic and Middle Southern states.
It Is stated at the weather bureau that
the direction of the wave was from
south to north, but reports received
from various sections are conflicting.
In some localities 1t is stated the di-
rection OF the disturbance was in an
easterly to westerly direction, but the
records OF the instruments here prob
ably are correct The shock occurred
as nearly as has been estimated at 2
o'clock. In some localities the time is
given as 1:5S and in others as late as
2:10 and It's duration was less than a
minute AS near as can be learned,
Savannah, Ca, was the furthest point
south at which the trenor was felt,
while the northern boundary Of the
wave was middle Maryland. West it
was felt as far as Knoxville, Tenn. The
disturbance seems to have been most
severe in the Appalachian mountain
region.
supposed to have been an earthquake
shock was felt here at 1:59. 1t lasted
about fifty seconds and caused chan
deliers to sway and floors to tremble
perceptfbly. 1t was noticed at the cap
itol, in the telephone exchange and
several Of the high buildings. In the
Associated Press offices in the Post
building the vibrations were felt very
distinctly. The weather bureau and
naval observatory, which have record
ing instruments, are closed on account
Of Decoration day, but a watchman at
the observatory said, that the shock
lasted nearly q minute, and that the
movement was from south to north.
CINCINNATI, Mayt t31-Shortly after
1 O'clock an earthquake was felt here
and in the suburbs. Occupants Of
buildings were alarmed, and at Coney
Island, Chester Park, the geological
gardens and elsewhere there was con-
sternation among the holiday crowds.
At the lagoon on the Kentucky side
there was a panic among several thou
sand people on the grounds.
GAINESVILLE, O., May 31.-An earth
quake shock was felt here at about 1
o'clock. The Courier building, four
stories, exhibited decided vibrations. To
such an extent was this noticed and
experienced that ;ernployes on the
fourth and third floors deserted, hurry
ing below greatly frightened. The mo-
ton was from east to west and of a
swaying character
BALTIMORE, May 31.-A slight
earthquake was felt here shortly before