davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

of advertisement in this issue.
Join our Suit Club at once.
Medeiros & Decker. 81 per
week.
Rev. T. ID. Garvin is expected
home about the middle Of the
month.
DR.. Howard has card else
where giving Office hours and tele-
) phone numbers.
One of the Mormon settlers at
s-Iaie was badly hurt last week
9khile blasting rock.
Mrs. Il d. Tenney, Mrs.
I Noonan and Mrs. Herbert have
returned from Hawaii.
Hon. F. s. Lyman, coffee plan
ter and senator from Hawaii, ar
rived on the Kinau today.
The pool tournament will be
continued this evening at the
Arlington billiard parlors.
See what is said of the Morse
roller joint chain exclusively used
here in the Sterling bicycle.
w. 9. Achi, with his wife and
family, has gone to Ko1s to look
after his election prospects.
DIR. Monsarrat left for Hawaii
today. DIR. Shaw is attending to
necessary business for him.
w. w. Goodale, manager of the
Onomea Sugar Company, is in the
city. from Papaikou, Hawaii.
The band will give moonlight
concert at Thomas square this
evening, commencing at 7:30.
1t is understood that another
native mass meeting is to be held
during Senator Morgsn's visit.
Senators f. Northrup, w. Y.
Horner and II. l.. Holstein were
among the arrivals from Hawaii
today.
Tom McTighe, the genial
Irish consul, is again at his desk
with Macfarlane & Co. after trip
to Hawaii.
Z. ID. Baldwin, the Hilo govern
ment surveyor and land agent, is
il the city, having come up on the
Kinau today.
The Waikiki road is receiving a
much needed sweeping today. If
it were sprinkled more there would
be less need. of sweeping.
In the police court this morn
ing the cases of II. Cook, mali
cious injury, and Maria, profanity,
went over until tomorrow.
The Board of Health meeting
is being held this afternoon in
stead OF tomorrow, on account Of
the meeting Of the Senate.
The Vaudeville company gives
its second performance at the
Opera House this evening, with
an entire change of program.
The regular monthly session Of
the Women's Board of Missions
is being held in Central Union
church parlors this afternoon.
The number of new Hawaii
bicycles on our streets is strong
testimonial to the growing popu-
larity of this product of home in
dustry.
Tom Allen pleaded guilty in
Judge Wilcox's court this mora
ing of assault and battery on An
drew Weir. Sentence was sus.
pended.
The attendance at the public
schoolsl yesterday shows that the
coming Legislature will have to
make liberal appropriations for
new buildings.
Have your old wheel made new.
Ensmeling in all colors done
cheap at the Pacific Cycle and
Manufacturing Co., Ehlers build
ing, Fort street.
In the District Court this morn
ing Carl Buschalz, accused of
common nuisance in keeping two
noisy dogs, was given reprimand
by the Court and discharged.
Pabst Milwaukee beer is declar-
ed to be still in the field. w. @.
Peacock & 90. Ltd, the sole
agents, back it to lead all other
brands for quality and purity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-07
For Sale.

A Neat, New 7'roomed Cottage on
Anapuni street, above Wilder ave.
nue.. Price $2400 Terms-$5O0 cash
and balance on mortgage. Apply to
A, V. GEAR Il CO.,
703 II 2lO King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-07
Notice.

Mr.. Patrick silva Is authorized to
collect AL accounts due ar to be due to
w. G. Arh. & Co., o. to myself, dur
Ing my uuse,ice from Honolulu.
w. T.. ACHI.
Honolulu Sept. 4, 1897. 7O3-1 I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-07
For Lease.

For term Of thirty years q few Wal
kiki Beach Lots at q rental of $500
per annum. Apply at once to
A. v. GEAR Il co. w
2l0 King street.
Telephone 266. 695-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-07
Removal Notice.

The Pacific Cycle IL Manufacturing
Co. have removed TO the b. +. Ehlers
Il Co.. Building, Fort street.
Il. v. KING,
7O2.1w Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-07

N. B.-Our solicitor, Mr.. H. f.
KELSEY, will soon call on you with
prospectus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-07

Apenta
Never
Fails |!
The hundreds Of sufferers from
constipation in this country com.
pels one to believe that nature
needs assistance to oversome 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 10 inactive. A few doses Of
APENTA WATER will invari-
ably bring about most satisfac-
tory result.
DOSE
APENTA WATER is a true
spring water obtained from a
spring at Buda Pest, and has not
been artifcially treated. The
taste is not unpleasant, the dose
small and the effect positive.
EFFECTIVE.
The price of APENTA WATER
is very reasonable. The large
bottles at rs cents are the exact
size of most mineral waters that
sell at so cents. Trial bottles are
sold at Is cents. You should
give 1t trial.
H0||ister Drug en-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-27
>PERFUMERY A SPECIALITY.

We carry the leading max
ers specialties. Among our
line can be found Baldwin's,
Quinten's, Roger & Gallet's,
Pinaud's, Lubin's, Lundborg's,
Colgate's, Atkinson's, and
many others. We can satisfy
the most fastidious with these
goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-27
Ready for
Christmas.

When down town looking
for Christmas Gifts just drop
in and look over our stock,
which is now on display. The
goods are the finest ever offer
for sale in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-27

Continued on page six.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-27
ELEGANT CELLUL0|D GOODS.

Transparent Celluloid Combs,
Brushes and Toilet Sets are
all the go in the States this
season. We have a nice as
sortment which is worth your
while to inspect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-27
HANDSOME LEATHER GOODS.

Travelling Sets, Shaving
Sets, Collar and Cuff Boxes,
Card Cases, in fact, just what
is the proper thing for a Gift
can be found at our store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-27
Our aim is to please our
Customers.
HOLSTER DRUG co.

Honest goods will have constant sale.
We saw this seventeen years ago.
LEWIS & co.
If you should be dissatisfied we cheer
fully exchange goods or refund
money.
LEWIS & co.
Many one has learned cleanliness,
order and system working here.
LEWIS & co.
Our free catalogue tells of everything
that's good to eat.
LEWIS & CO.
Our honiday goods have arrived. You
are welcome to look.
LEWIS g. co.
Most of the first class families deal
here.
LEWIS & co.
Nearly everybody likes our goods and
service.
LEWIS & co.
Seventeen years of complaints have
wonderfully improved our service.
LEWIS e. co.
We talk more about our goods than
our prices; yet our prices are
right.
LEWIS & co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-13
NATIONAL HETAIRIA.
THE FAMOUS ORGANIZATION OF
OATH BOUND GREEK PATRIOTS.

The Secret Society which Has Been So
Powerful In Fomenting Opposition TO
Turkey Is Nearly a Century old-How
the Brotherhood Operates.
One of the most interesting features of
the Groco,Iurkish affair is the part taken
in the hoFtil.tes by that great oath bound
fraternity OF Greek patriots banded togeth-
or In every province where Greeks suffer
from Turkish misrule. This mysterious
and powerful organization is known as
the Ethnikc IIetairia, literally the national
brotherhood.
Throughout free Grccce the order en-
braces all patriots of all stations, from the
highest to the lowest and in the provinces
over which the flag Of the crescent still
flies, but which are largely peopled with
the Hellenic races, society is honeyoombed
with its branches 1t was the armed bands
of these patriots who first crossed the Mace.
donian frontier and engaged the Turkish
troops massed there. They were the dir
regulars" whom the cable dispatches men
toned just before Turkey declared that
war existed and ordered Edhem Pasha to
advance.
Nearly every soldier in the Grecian
army, however, belongs to the same So
ciety, and thousands of the brotherhood
have died fighting bravely for their coun.
try. The members who lived In Turkish
provinces were In readiness for weeks to
take up arms against their oppressors the
| moment the word should be given. In
Crete the order was especially strong, and
| it was from the Hetairia that the Cretans
secured aid.
The origin of this brotherhood dates
back many years. Two years ago mass
meeting was called in Athens. 1t was at.
tended by men prominent In government
affairs, and they openly advocated the
formation of great league to provoke a
general uprising against the Turks. Many
thought at the time that this was new
movement, but it was not. 1t was nearly
q century old.
In 1912 two young men Of Epirus formed
| what was known as the Friendly brother
hood, whose sole aim was to abolish Turk
ish rule over the Hellenes. For time the
organization prospered, but there arose dis
sensions among the leaders Russian in
fluence was used to discourage the league
and finally it practically ceased to exist.
Several attempts were made to revive tht
Hetairia, and in 1854 it became powerful
enough to cause an uprising in Epirus ant
Thessaly. Several raids were made, but
the powers interfered. Troops were LANDED
in the disturbed districts, and the spread o
the movement was prevented.
For another period the brotherhood Ian
guished, but it was again rcorganized ant
began to grow. 1t flourished especially il
Epirus, and in a short time every Greel
resident in that province was armed. Thel
came the outbreak in Herzegovina. Thel
the Hetairia arrived at a stage where it be
came really powerful. The prime ministe
of Greece himself was one of the most &C
tive spirits, and all the machinery Of tn
government was placed at the disposal O
the league. Every Greek consul to Turke
was recruiting agent. In the sultan
provinces bishops of the Greek churche
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-13
ADMIRAL sELFRIDGE.

fastest of all our cruisers She is 412
feet long and draws 2215 feet Of water.
Captain Wadleigh commands her, and
he has under him 40 officers and crew
Of 456 men when all the hammocks are
occupied.
Next in size comes the San Francis
co, which is 80 feet long. The Cincin-
natl, which had been ordered home, and
the Raleigh, which was to have taken
her place at Mersine, have both been
added to Admiral Selfridge's feet.
While these are all unarmored cruis-
ers, they have guns big enough to COM
mand the respect of aILost any vessel
which either the Turks or the Greeks
could send to oppose them. The Min
neapolis, for instance, has four torpedo
tubes out Of which can be discharged
missiles which any craft afioat must
avoid or be sunk. They have gatling
guns, too, and if it were necessary to
send out a land expedition fully 1000
men could be spared from the squadron
There is but little prospect, however,
that Admiral Selfridge and his sailors
will have anything to do but to look on
and keep out of range. The few Amer
ican missionaries in Armenia constitute
one disturbing feature, but at present
there is only one missionary family To-
Gated in a vicinity where protection
might be required. This family is at
Salonika. Minister Angel, who is hur-
rying to his post at Constantinople,
may, it is true, take more active in
terest in looking after the safety of mis-
sionaries than has Minister Terrell, but
there is prospect that before he ar
rives at Constantinople all cause for
alarm may have disappeared.
The Greek Americans who have
crossed the Atlantic to fight for their
native country may be the cause Of some
little perplexity. Those who have be-
como American citizens are liable to
demand American protection if cap
tured, and Turkey would naturally be
unwilling to grant it. This problem
will have to be settled by the authori-
ties at Washington if any such emer-
gency arises.
The right of asylum in our legations
and consulates is another unsettled ques-
tion. Responsibility for the safety of
Christians in Constantinople has been
assumed by France and England. The
former has volunteered to offer an asy-
lum to the Catholic Christians, while
the latter has extended the same assur-
ance to the Protestant Armenians. Still,
it is possible that our diplomatic repre-
sentative may be asked to afford protec-
tion also, and to do this effectually he
needs force of marines. just as the
war broke out our government was ne
gotiating with the porte for permission
to send warship to the Golden Horn.
II this had been done, we might have
had the Bancroft lying off Constantine
pie at the present moment, but it is not
likely that Turkey would permit for
eign warship to pass the Dardanelles in
time Of war.
The present policy Of our government
In regard to the eastern question is to
retain strictly neutral position, and
our naval officers have been instructed
that they must not. directly or indirectly,
Invite refugees to accept asylum on
ihoir ships. IoHN +. WmLoUGHBY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-13

thrown into an insane asylum and kept
there for nearly year. When he was
finally released, his valuables and papers,
as we'll as letters Of credit for a large sum,
were not returned Few of the ecclesias-
tics to whom he told his story believed it,
and when he followed It up with n tale
about having discovered the remains Of
Noah's ark on a peak Of Mount Ararat
he was set down as either fraud or a
crank or both.
Rev. J. II. Barrows, q prominent Chi
cago minister, did not share the general
opinion concerning Nouri. He listened to
his statements with patience, and loaned
him money with which to get to Washing
ton. Later he heard that Nouri had re.
ceived a large remittance from India, and
was on his way home. Last fall Dr. Bar.
rows was sent to India on missionary work,
and in Cairo he met Nouri He was trav.
cling with a large suit and was surround.
ed with every oriental luxury. Then he
learned that the Chaldean's s story was a
true one.
Since DR.. Barrows' return he has found
that Nouri was confined in an insane asy
lum in Napa, Cal. 1t was his ark story
that got him into trouble. He indignant
ly and exoitedly replied to those who
doubted him, and the wise Californian:
concluded that he would be safer in an in
stitution where his claims would not dis
turb folks. He was released almost penni
less, but maraged to get to Chicago. Now
DIR. Barrows learns that Nouri has beer
made king of the Chaldeans and is IvinE
in regal state at Tricolum, town on th'
Malabar or southwest coast of India. HI
is inclined to think that the Chaldean may
really have seen the ark too
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-13
KENTUCKY'S NEW SENATOR.
william j. Deboe Makes His Debut In
National Politics.

The election of William j. Deboe as Unit
ed States senator from Kentucky to sue
ceed J. c. S. Blackburn terminates one of
the longest and most interesting senatorial
contests of recent times Mr.. Deboe did
not begin his political career until 1888,
but ever since then he has been very deep
in the game which they play with such
earnestness in Kentucky
Mr.. Deboe first entered the arena as a
delegate to the national Republican con-
vention at Chicago, and he helped to put
General Harrison in nomination for the
first time. He ran for Office himself two
years later. He was nominated for super
intendent of public schools In Crittenden
county and was elected. In 1892 he re-
ceived his first nomination for congress.
He made a vigorous campaign, but was
defeated, as he was on several subsequent
occasions.
In 1898 he was elected state senator,
and the Republican members of the legis-
lature elected him chairman Of the joint
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-13
WILLIAM A. JONES.

as mayor Of Mineral Point and in 1894
was elected member of the state legisla,
ture. He was reelected in 1896 by tie
largest majority ever given candidate
for the Office in that district. He has q
large place near Mineral Point and does
considerable farming. In 1881 Mr..
Jones married Miss Sarah A. Ansley OF
that city.
Mr. Jones is said to have made a con,
siderable study Of the Indian question,
but it is not thought that he has any
radical ideas which will bring about
any pronounced change in the manage
ment of that bureau. 1t is understood
that Deputy Commissioner Smith will
be retained in his position for some time
to come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-13

caucus at the session Of 1894. In the
meantime Mr.. Deboe has taken promin
ent part in the management of party af-
fairs In his state having been member
Of the state central committee since 1890.
Mr.. Deboe is a praOticing lawyer and
has also tried his hand at medicine He
was born in Crttenden county, Ky AZ
years ago, After attending the local sci ools
he went to Ewing college, Illinois, and
from thence to the Medical university of
Louisville. He was graduated and for two
years practiced his profession whenever he
had chance, but ut the end Of that time
he concluded that the art of healing was
not in his lire. Mr. DebOo swapped his
materia medica for Blackstone, and dill
gently read law. He was admitted to the
bar about eight years ago, and has been
successful as lawyer ever since in spite of
the Interruptions Of an active political Ca.
rear
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-13
COLONEL BOTSARI.

were the local authorities, and once month
they gave out the password from their
pulpits.
Then came the great revival in Athens.
Men of all conditions in life joined by the
thousa from high government officials
down to humble fish merchants. All re-
serve was thrown aside, and the newspapers
freely published the doings of the society.
Only the names of the leaders were kept
secret, but this was supposed to be because
they were too prominent in the govern
ment
In Turkey the utmost secrecy had to be
observed, and of course today this secrecy
has been redoubled, for it would mean
death to acknowledge membership in the
Hetairia within the domain of the sultan.
The members are not even allowed to know
each other, and all orders are sent out in
cipher. Such documents bear no sigma
tures but merely the seal of the society,
representing swords crossed beneath cross
with reversed crescent beneath and the
motto whose Latin translation Is, I'm hoo
signo vinces"
But few details are known of the cere.
monies which accompany the initiation,
but it is understood that the members bind
themselves by an oath in which they swear
allegiance to the Hetairia greater than that
which they give to either their king or
their constitution.
There are several grades of mem mbership,
but one of the requisites Is that each mem
ber of whatever grade shall have rifle
and 80 rounds of cartridges and that he
shall hold himself constantly in readiness
to answer the call of the supreme council,
that unknown body of men in whose name
all orders arc given. The member swears
that he will fight to the death for the
| Greek religion and for his fatherland. In
the taking of one of the higher degrees he
is handed a sword with these words: "Thy
country hands thee this sword so thou
canst unsheathe it for her sake"
Much of the popularity of the Hetairia
depends upon the fact that it is purely
patriotic organization and does not inter,
fere in national politics at all. There Is a
clause In its bylaws which strictly de,
mands such nonintervention, and for years
this has been faithfully adhered to. The
brotherhood cares not who governs Greece
so long as Greece is free. This has always
beon found to be a difficult lesson foI
great organizations of any kind to learn,
but the members of the Hetairia seem tc
have thoroughly mastered it.
Colonel Kitsos Botsari, who is the grand
| commander of the Ethnike Hetairia In
Epirus, is nephew of Marco Botsari, the
revolutionary hero of 1891. He has com
mand Of a taxiarchy, division of the
Greek army corresponding to brigade
and containing 1000 troops. The grand
commanders in the other provinces are all
men of prominence, in whom implicit con
ddenoe Is placed FRANKLIN PRICE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-13

dive. When he returned from his last
visit to Egypt, Mr.. Harrison sent the
ruler Of that country fine horse as a
present and let the khedive have his
head hostler for his master of horse
That Mr.. Harrison is much in love with
the ancient land of CheOps is shown by
the fact that in his palatial Philadel-
phia residence he is surrounded by
Egyptian luxuries Of every sort and has
a number of Egyptians as domestic serv-
ants.
turer of white lead, and for II years he
has been president of the Manufactur-
ing Chemists Association of the Unit
ed States, combine which controls
over 1900 establishments and has a
capital of $3.50, 900, 000 He is a prom
inent member of the Loyal legion and
was senior vice commander of that or
ganization for four years. He is a mem.
Der of number of clubs, including the
Union League, the Philadelphia and
the Tuxedo.
Mr.. Harrison was born in Philadel.
phia in 1910. On July 6, 1861, he enter.
ed the United States navy as paymastei
and served until Aug. II, 1864. Dur
ing his term of service he was also rep
resented in the Federal army, having
placed a soldier there in the beginning
of the war. He did not draw his pay
until he was finally mustered out, ant
then he gave the whole amount, So, 400
to the war library and museum of the
Loyal legion. He is said to have beer
the only Union soldier besides the
Count of Paris who declined to accep
pay for his service. After leaving thu
navy he went into business and has &C
cumulated a large fortune
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-13
The Best Remedy For Rheumetism.

From the Fairhaoen nv. W Register.
Mr.. James Rowland, of this village,
states that for twenty five years his wife
has been a sufferer from rheumatism. A
few nights ago she was in such pain that
she vas nearly crazy. She sent Mr..
Rowland for the doctor, but he had read
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and instead
Of going for the physician he went to
the store and secured bottle of 1t. His
wife did not approve of Mr.. Rowland's
purchase at first, but nevertheless ap
piled the Balm thoroughly and In an
hours time was able TO 90 to sleep. Shs
now applies II whenever she feels Al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-13
WILLIAM A. JONES'.
Career of the New Commissioner of In
dian Affairs.

Career of the New Commissioner of In
dian Affairs.
William A. Jones, the new commits
sioner Of Indian affairs, was member
of the Wisconsin Legislature at the time
of his appointment and is a prominent
business man of Mineral Point. He is a
native of Wales and is 53 years old.
When a boy Of years, Mr.. Jones ac-
companied his parents to America and
settled in Wisconsin. He attended the
common schools and after a term at
the state normal school qualified for a
teachers position himself. For num-
ber of years he taught district Schools
but finally became principal Of the
schools of Mineral Point. In 1877 he
was elected superintendent for the
schools Of Iowa county and served two
terms. Then he studied law and was
admitted to the bar, but became inter
ested in business and did not practice
his profession. He was one of the incor-
porators of the Mineral Point Zinc COM
pany and is vice president of the local
national bank.
He has been very successful as a
banker and business man. In politics,
too, he has been honored. He has served
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-05-13

An example of the appreciation in
value of painting was given by the
recent sale in London for 81 800 of a
portrait of Miss Farren, afterward
Countess of Derby, by Sir 7. Laurence
In 1868 the picture was sold for 1895.