davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
A MACHINIsT BADLY HURT.
John Cushingham Experiences II Mar
row Escape From Death.

John Cushingham Experiences IL Mar
row Escape From Death.
John CushiDgham, head MACH.
mist in the Honolulu Iron Works,
met with bad accident yesterday
afternoon and had a most narrow
escape from terrible death. He
was experimenting the raising of
a big wheel. A piece of 4x4 lum
Der, six feet long, was used for a
lever. When the wheel was
in position the piece of lum-
Der slipped out, fell and
struck the mschinist across the
&aad, knocking him down.
When assisted into hack he
was bleeding from a two inch cash
across the scalp: The wound was
dressed by physician and today
the wounded man il getting along
we'll. 1t is remarked among the
workmen in the shop that it the
wood had fallen from the top of
the wheel the consequences would
have been serious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24

A pretty little wedding of we'll
known young people will be
solemnized at Kilauea, Kauai, on
Saturday evening of this week.
The contracting parties are Miss
Katie Bertelmann and Frank
Scott, both of Kilauea. Miss Der
telmapn is the daughter of the
late Christian Bertelmsnn, and
has many friends in Honolulu
Mr.. Scott is chief engineer for the
Kilauea Sugar Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
Major KmhaleSvai Dead.

Major John p. Kahalewai died
at his home on Young street at
1890 this afternoon. He was an
officer in the Household Guards
in Kalakaua's time. Lately he
has worked as a carpenter with
Fritz Wilhelm. Kahalewai was
the father of Mira. Grace Chap
man, and the step father of Gus.
Rose of the Immigration Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
To select Perma neat Home.

AT the meeting Of the new so
cial club, to be held at Lind's res
iaurant at 1880 this evening, II
scheme for permanent quarters
will be presented. A house Of
several rooms near the city center
will be recommended. 1t will be
handsomely furnished, provided
with reading matter aud home
games, and made otherwise pleas
ant and attractive. A full attend
ance is urged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
A Correction.

The article relating to Frank
Hewitt in yesterdays BULLETIN
Internationally misstated the
facts. 1t seems that Mr. Hewitt APP.
pealed to the Circuit Court and,
penoing the proceedings, left for
the States. No sentence was pass
ed in the Circuit Court, and the
statement that he was sentenced
to six months was incorrect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
PASSENGERS DEPART.

For Kauai, per stmr w G Hall,
November GA McBryde, Wal
ter ID McBryde, G N Wilcox. r. W
T. Prvis, Fl Morrison, H G Per.
ry, @ VOTERS, FL Isenberg, Mak
Lee and 2 children, DR. Averdam,
Mr. Lesser, Miss l. DuchsIsky,
Mrs G d Olsen, Miss Olsen aud
Master Olsen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Stmr Waialealc, Gregory, for XII
lauca, Kalihiwai and Hanalei.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for LANA
ina, Olowalu and Mahukona.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, for Ha-
namaulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
auction Sales by Jas. +. Morgan.
Auction Sale oN
The Property of the
Hawaiian Coffee and Tea Co.
Kona, Hawaii.
I have received instructions to sell at
puOlic auction At my sales
room 10 Honolulu, ON
MONDAY. Nov. 20, 1897,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
All the property of the above Com
pany, comprising about 100 acres OF
leased lands AID 4S2 acres IL Fee Sim
PIE OF the above area, about 200 acres
are planted Ia coffee, the trees varying
from about year to 5 Yeas In age.
There Is a large mill on the place,
fully equipped, from which an income
can be derived IN ellen uing and market
ing coffee from the n, jscent planters.
The place is well equipped with water
tank, tools aud implements, wagons,
horses, mules, managers and lanorer's
houses, piping, office furniture, etc.,
Ito.
The coffee fields are we'll fenced and
roads built to the various portions OF
the estate.
A large portion Of the coffee trees are
now In beariug and are nearing the
age to produce maximum crops.
For further particulars in regard to
leases and all necessary information,
apply
JAS. f. MORGAN,
750-td Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per bktn
Archer, November % - Q Dawn
hauser and 3 children, w Dawn
hauser, s Buck and Mrs Geo 8
Calhoun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
BIRTH.

SMITH In Honolulu, November %,
1897, to the wife Of a II Smith, a
son,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24

Judge Peterson sentenced Po-
KIM to thirty days at hard labor
this morning for the larceny Of
some tools.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
ARRIVED AT HONOL, LU.

Stmr Kaena, Parker, o hours from
Puuiki, paddy for j a Hopper.
Stmr Keauhou, Thomson, II hours
from Makaweli, sugar to w G Irwin
Il Go, Ltd.
Am bktn Archer, G. $ Calhoun, II
days from San Francisco, passengers
and merchandise to Castle & Cooke,
I'll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
J. 7. WATERH0USE

If you wish to get your groceries
fresh and cheap, give us a trial and
we will endeavor to show you what
we can do in this line. Now that
Thanksgiving is drawing near it
will pay you to call and inspect
our stock. We suggest the follow
ing which will help to make a
Thanksgiving Dinner success:
Fresh Cramberries and Apples,
Cranberry Sauce IN bottles and
tins, Guava Jelly, Olives, Fresh
Apple Cider, Fresh Lemons, Hams,
Asparagus, Corn, California and
French Peas, Boiled Cider for
making Mince Pies, Lemon,
Orange, Citron and Mixed Peel,
Spices, Mince Meat, Morton's and
Atmore's Plum Puddings, Bottled
Pie Fruits, Nuts and Raisins,
Morton's Candies, ETC., ETC., Etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Nov
"a, Ppm Weather clear, wind fresh
n II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-24
Situation Wanted.

BY experienced Good French Cook,
private family or hotel. Baker and
pastry.
CHARLES DESIRE,
765-1w Care of American Consul.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-16
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News.
wAsHINGTcy NOTES


THE reports in regard to the prospec-
tive opening of the Kiowa, Comanche
and Apache lands are not understood
at the interior department. The de-
partment states it has no knowledge
of any steps to allot the lands and
throw the reservation open to settle
ment.
SECRETARY SHERMAN stated the other
night that he had assurances that Gen.
Rivera, the Cuban insurgent leader,
would not be executed, but would be
treated as prisoner of war.
FROM information which came from
H. Clay Evans. commissioner of pen
sions, it is practically settled that the
consolidation of the pension agencies
as proposed by the last administration
will not go into effect. and it is pre-
dicted that the order will be revoked
very soon, and the Topeka. Des Moines
and other pension agencies will not be
transferred to st. Louis.
SECRETARY WILSON. of the agricul-
tural department. has issued a bulletin
on how to grow mushrooms.
THE report of the agricultural de
partment for April makes the average
condition of winter wheat STA against
99.5 December l and 77.1O last April.
In Missouri the average condition was
60; in Kansas. so.
DANIEL WOoLSEY VOORHEES,. for 90
years prior to March last United
States senator from Indiana. died on
the 10th at Washington from heart
trouble. aged 90.
SECRETARY WILSON, of the agricul-
tural department. has given instruc-
tions to agents to purchase some good
American butter. have it put up in diff
ferent ways and shipped to the London
market and the comments of the Eng
hsh noted on the product. The secre-
tary believes Americans can find
good market in London for butter if
they know just what is wanted over
there.
THE first meeting of the executive
committee of the National Association
of Democratic clubs took place at Wash
ington on the 18th. An address to the
democratic voters of the country to
carry the election of 1900 was adopted.
A MEETING of the advisory board of
the American Federation of Labor was
recently held at Washington for the
purpose of agitating the universal in
PRODUCTION of the eight-hour day. Re
quests will be made to all workers
throughout the country to hold mass
meetings on May l, next, to declare
their determination to enforce the
eight-hour day as soon as practicable
before, but certainly on, May l, 1s9S.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY and party re-
turned to Washington on the 18th on
board the dispatch boat Dolphin. All
were in good health and apparently
refreshed by their "trip.
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY on the 18th
announced the appointments of Senator
Wolcott, of Colorado, Charles J. Paine,
of Boston, and ex-N.ce President Adlai
E. Stevenson, of Illinois, as commits
sioners to an international monetary
conference
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-16
GENERAL NEWS

A YOUTH named Harrison was killed
in a glove contest with another boy
named Tobin at Hampton, Ark, the
other day, Harrison's neck being brok.
en- by blow in the first round.
A sENI-oFFICIAL report comes from
Mexico that a retaliatory measure to
offset the Dingley tariff bill is to be
introduced in the Mexican congress.
Two men named George and Ben Fox
were shot and killed in the eastern part
of Oklahoma county, Ok, by Bailey
Isabel in quarrel about girl.
THE 2O-round bout between Billy
Murphy, the Australian, and Oscar
Gardner, the Omaha kid" at New
York on the 10th was rafting good
one, but Gardner gained the decision.
IN view of the suffering from pro-
tracted drought the government of
New South Wales has proclaimed that
April 10 be observed as day of suppl
cation and prayer for rain.
Parties from Chandler. Ok, state
that thousands of caves were being
dug all over the territory as protee-
ton from cyclones.
- lEA-E0hAA -AOAAA -ANAA pms Gill;
on the 18th said that the water in the
Mississippi delta was slowly receding
and reports from the overiowed coun-
try were more encouraging.
THE Peruvian government has sus-
pended the coinage of silver at the gov
eminent mint and has issued prOhi-
bition against the importation of sill
yer coins after May TO-
THE new Plant line steamer La
Grande Duchesse, which arrived at Sa-
vannah. Ga, on the 10th. reported that
in a dense fog it had collided with the
American barkentine Nellie Smith,
cutting 1t down and sinking it. The
captain and four others of the barken-
tine were drowned.
A TECUMsEH Air line train struck
wagon load of people near Tecumseh,
Ok, demolishing the wagon, killing the
horses, fatally injuring William Mitch
ell and breaking the shoulder of a. A
Hiatt. Mrs Thomas Brewer fell in the
middle of the track and the engine
passed partly over her, but she was not
hurt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-16
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
Prayers of the Nation Should Go Up
for Those in Authority.
Reasons Why Gods Help Should Be Asked
for the Rulers-Prosperous Gov
eminent Means a Pros
porous People.

Before beginning his sermon, Dr.
Talmage made an eloquent appeal for
American aid for the suffering millions
of India. Eighty millions are affected
by the famine, and unless America
generously comes to the rescue. mil
lions of lives will be sacrificed. His
text was:
exhort. therefore. that. first of all suppli-
cations. prayers, intercessiOns and giving of
thanks, be made for all men: for kings. and for
all that are in authority.-L Timothy2: I.
That which London is to England,
Paris to France. Berlin to Germany,
Rome to Italy, Vienna to Austria. st.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-16
The Choice OuickIy Made.

Weary Watkins-S'pOse you had your
ehoiee-all you could eat fer month,
er all you could drink; which would
you take?
Hungry Higgins-It would wind upin
my dyin' either of starvation er the de-
hrium trimmins, dunno wilhelm
dianapolis Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-04-16

Petersburg to Rus
STA. Washington is
to the United States
republic. The peo-
pie who live here
see more of the
chief men of the
nation than any
who live anywhere
else between the
Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. If a SEN
ator, or a member
of the house of rep
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
SLUMP IN BICYCLE STOCKS.
Almost Pane IN England, Where Comp >
uhon of American MachBes Is
Becomino Reality.

LONDON, ENG, July 9-There was al
most panic at the Birmingham Stock
Exchange to-day over the general fall in
the price Of bicycle shares, caused by the
Rudge- Whitwortn Cycle Company max
ing material reduction in the prices of
their wheels. Startling rumors were in
circulation regarding the stability of the
com pany, which was hoated few m months
ago with capital of 5000, 900. The de-
preston was intensified by reports that
the bicycle factories at Birmingham,
Coventry and Wolverhampton were dis
charging hands and working short time
Nevertheless the largest firms declare
they are not affected and deny the exist.
ence of slump. They profess not to fear
American com petition.
The Daily Mail contends that Ameri-
can competition is becoming very real
hing. 1t attacks the Birmingham and
Coventry manufacturers for adherins con-
servatively to laborious, hand methods
thus allowing Ameri cans to capture the
bulk OF the export trade with their smart.
machine made goods. 1t recalls the fact
that Coventry lost its watch and ribbon
industries through similar derisive con-
Tempt of go-ahead methods, ana warns the
manufacturers that they should learn
lesson theretrOm.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
WAR SPIRIr IN JAPAH.
Nothing but Confinement of Uneis
Sam HiH satisfy the Pre,s

Nothing but ChnsH,ement of Uneis
Sam UiH satisfy the Pre,s.
SEATTLE, WASH. July 9-The Great
Northern's Nippon Yam Kaisha steam.
ship Matsuyama arrived in port to-day,
bringing Oriental advices to June 25, on
which date it sailed from Yokohama. The
whole tenor of the Japanese press is of
defiance and a bellicose spirit toward the
United States in consequence of the Ha-
waiian annexation affair." The japan
Daily Mail of June "a editorially says:
1t is certainly true that the little band of
Americans who have arrogated the right to
dispose of the Hawaiian Islands are usurpers:
by trick, and that they have not the slightest
moral title tc the property which they are now
quietly undertaking to hand over to the
United States
For all purposes connected with annexation
the situation remains exactly the same as
President Cleveland left 1t nearly four years
ago. The evidence collected by his commits
sioner stands unrebutted by any fresh testi-
mony, and the nsu bstantiai wrong" tina: he
denounced remains as substantial as ever.
That is the stumbling block in the path 10 an
nexation. President Mckinley has not found
1t STUN bling block. He has unhesitatingly
taken up the position described by President
Cleveland as that of having actually sci up
temporary government on foreign soil for the
purpose of acquiring through that agency ter
ri!ory which we had wrongfully put in its
possession; and he has readily made himself
party to bargain concerning which Presi-
dent Cleveland said that it would be called
b. familiar and unpleasant name when
found in private Transactions
The Kokumin Shimbun contends that
Japan mu It handle the matter with
firm determination to shed blood if need
be for the maintenance OF the rights and
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
President Dole in Fear of
Some Coup d'Etat by
Japan.
DISLIKES THE PRESENCE OF
HER WARsHlP.
Possibility Of the Custom-House at
Honolulu Being SeiZsd Is
Suggested.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 9.-Appre-
hension of the Hawaiian Governm ent
over Japan's determined attitude concern
ing the annexation treaty and her claim
for damages over the refusal of the Homo
lulu authorities to permit Japanese labor
ers to land is shared to some extent by the
United States. At Cabinet meeting to-
day the matter was brought upIn connec-
ton with the appeal made yesterday to
Assistant Secretary Day by Hatch,
Hawaiian Minister, for prompt ratifica-
ton of the treaty. Nothing came of the
discussion so far as can be learned, and
the subject went over.
Official information from Honolulu
shows that President Dole and his ad.
yisers fear some coup d'etat which would
place both Hawaii and the United States
at disadvantage and which might seri-
ously interfere with annexation.
Admiral Beardslee has written Secre-
tary Long from Honolulu that the Japan
ese residents there are showing pacific
spirit; that the Japanese Minister to
Hawaii has been dined on the flagship
Philadelphia and has returned the cour-
tesy, and altogether everything appears
~ Dt iONeIy.
But the Hawaiians do not like the pres
ence of Japanese man-of-war. They are
suspicious that prevailing conditions rep
resent the calm before the storm and are
afraid that Japan may seize the Custom
house at Honolulu under the pretense
that the damages claimed against Hawaii
can be collected only in that way.
Japan has shown no disposition to re-
cede from her position. She maintains
that Hawaii has violated her treaties with
the Toxic Government and wants to know
to whom she can look for satisfaction if
the treaty is ratified. That Is the sltua-
ton at present. The United States and
Hawaii are quiesCent and the next move
must come from Japan.
With respect to the editorial statement
of the Japan Herald that Japan has de-
signs on the Hawaiian Islands and was
making preparations TO supplant the
Hawaiian with the japanese flag, the
Minister authorizes the most direct and
positive denial of them as without even
basis OF fact.
The Japanese Herald, he said, is an
! English newspaper published at Yoko-
| hama in the English interest and was
entirely discredited by the Government of
Japan. to which it had been hostile for
| twenty-five years. 1t was entirely with
| out information from the Government and
| it's utterances had no sanction from Japan
or the Japanese people. The Government
| never gave 1t any information or news Of
any kind, ana its statements as to Japan
having designs on Hawaii the Minister
| characterized as sunwarranted and untrue.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
JAPAN GhOUS DEFIANT.
VIII Renetc Her Protests to the State
DepNri.neRts

VIII Rene,c Her Protests to the State
Department.
NEW YORK, N. T., July "a dispatch
to the Herald from Washington says:
The Japanese Government, through Min
lister Hcshi, will make to the State De-
partment tomorrow an undaunted re-
assertion OF its attitude toward the United
States in the matter of the annexation of
Hawaii.
This rejoinder to the reply of Sherman
to the Japanese protest will reiterate with
added vigor all claims and grievances
cited in the original protest. 1t is not
understood that any new grounds for COM
plant will be adduced, but the indigna-
tion of Japan at the lack of consideration
with which she feels she has been treated,
both before and since the filing of the pro-
test, will be unreservedly expressed.
While the officials of the legation still
deny that Japan entertains any desire for
the acquisition of Hawaii and renew their
protestations that breach OF the friendly
relations between Japan and the United
States is furthest from her wishes or ex-
pectations il is believed at the State De-
partment that she is not to be placated
without long and bitter diplomatic
wrangle.
The recall Of Minister Hoshi is regarded
as one of the Probabilities in the situation
The SeEate Committee on Foreign Rel,-
treaty for action on Monday or Tuesday
next. The Hawaiians are using all the
influence in their power to secure favor
able action this session, but the m after
will in all probability be postponed until
the December session.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
A Spanish Battalion Neatly
Trapped in Santa Clara
Province.
AMBUSHED BY CUBANS AND
THEN WERE SHOT.
Country People Still RelentIessly
Concentrated In Towns and
Starved to Death.

HAVANA, CUBA, July 9-The work of
concentrating pacifcos in country towns
goes on relentIessly at Jaruco Havana
province. Jose Bravo, farmer and wife,
died in the streets of hunger, Tuesday last,
after begging for eight days through the
town for shelter and bread Tor themselves
and seven children. Two OF the children
fell dead near :heir father.
At Ranchuelo, Santa Clara province, 200
pacihcos, after being several days without
food and receiving repeated refusals TO
their appeals TO be allowed to get help,
began to riot, declaring 10 the military
commander that they would rather be
killed fighting than starve 10 death. The
officers, in fear, gave them food which had
been prepared for the soldiers, but when
the soldiers learned what had happened,
they started out from the barracks and
began general massacre of the pacihcos.
The Suns correspondent has learned
from trustworthy sources that General
Weyler has issued orders to gather in all
country people and report them as pris-
oners of war. The males are then to be
shot. In this way the determination of
the native population is expected to be ac-
com plished more quickly than by starv-
ing the paciticos in towns.
Santa Clara province is savage as ever.
The Spanish battalion of Soria, COM
manded by Colonel Ros, had an engage-
ment near Maria Rodriguez with Cubans
under General Aleman, and after several
hours firing the Cubans made false re-
treat TO lure the Spanish into an ambush
prepared mile from the scene of battle
The Spaniards, believing the Cubans were
fleeing followed them and fell into the
trap. They were surrounded, and in a
hand to- hand fight "a Spanish soldiers and
two captains were killed. Colonel Soria
narrowly escaped. His forces have on
tered Rem edios, panic stricken and ex-
hausted
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
HORRORS OF SrAN1sH PRISONS
IahWntan CTueLieS to Which an Asperi-
oa1s Woman HAS Su6jectcd

Inh"ntan CrueLfies to Which an Anperi-
can Woman Vas Subjected.
PORTLAND, Or, July 9.-Mrs. Isabella
Y. CASTILLO. a San Francisco born lady,
but recently from Cuba, is In Irvington
suburb, being slowly restored to the health
of which Spanish barbarians robbed her.
Early last January. without having been
guilty of any act tending to succor the
enemy, the commandant of the district
one night caused Mrs. CASTILLO and her
husband to be taken from their home and
confined in distant prison. pending their
removal to Havana. This prison, Mrs.
CASTILLO says, was in keeping with all sim
liar placesin Cuba designed for the incar-
ceration of patriots and their suspected
allies. 1t was reeking with all manner of
odious vermin and death-dealing odors,
and within an area of 40xS0 feet about 400
OF the best people of the district were
forced to die by inches.
Referring only to her own trials, which
will aptly illustrate those of Others there,
Mrs. CASTILLO says that her daily diet for
several months consisted of a pint CT