davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21

tcontinued on Fifth pagel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23
Central Union Tomorrow.

Central Union Church, corner
Beretania and Richards streets.
Douglas P. Birnie, minister, 9:55
a m, Sunday School and Bible
classes; HOO a m, public worship
and sermon: "Co-operation in
Christian Work" 800 p m, Ju-
nior Endeavor; $50 p m, Y. P S.
G. E. prayer meeting; 7:30 p m,
public worship and sermon
"What is Prayer ?" Prayer meet.
ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p m. Pala
ma Chapel, GAS a m, Sunday
School; 7:30 p m, Gospel service.
Prayer meeting, Friday, 7:30 p M.
A welcome for all at every meet
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23

Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Beretanla and Miller
streets. G. l.. Pearson, pastor.
Public services as follows: Sun
day school, 10 a. m. Preaching
IL a. M, Subject: "Christian Co
operation" Epworth League,
6:15 p. m. Preaching 1880 p. M,
Subject: "Following Christ"
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
80 p. m. Bible study, Thursday
at 7:30 p. m, A welcome always
to all. Seats free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23
AZ st. Andrews.

st. Andrews Cathedral-Second
Sunday after Easter, April a.
700, Holy Communion; 11:o0,
Mathis and sermon; $3.50, Pule
ahiahl; 7:3O, Evensong and ser
mon.
TIE music tomorrow morning
at the 9:45 o'clock service of the
Second Congregation of st. An
drew's Cathedral will be reno cred
by the choir of ladies and gentle
men. At the $50 o'clock service
in the evening, the surpliced choir
of Hswaiians will render full
choral service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23

Those contemplating taking life
insurance would do we'll by apply.
ing at once, as all the American
companies will no doubt raise
their present rates should war be
declared between the United States
and Spain. The Germania Life
Insurance Co., of New York, will
entertain applications for all the
latest forms of policies, at the
present rates, until further notice
EMMETT MAY,
General Travelling Agent and
Superintendent of Agents.
" No. 210 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23
PATCHWORK.
[ Written for the BuLLErrSl.

Written for the BULLEriSl.
| am sitting among my pieces,
Sorting the light and the dark
And my thoughts go out with my
work
And the times the pieces mark.
And methinks that life with Its
changes,
Its patches of light and shade,
With its gay bits and its sad bits
And it's blocks of every grade;
Methinks it is all like patchwork,
The pieces are given by fate,
We may pick and choose, yet the
pattern
Gets all in it, soon or late.
But il as they come we take them,
The dark ones relieving the light;
Though the shade may deepen our
gloom,
1t will make our gladness more
bright.
And thus it will be like a picture.
Whose shaded lines oft are the
best;
The quiet colors most pleasant,
Because they set of the rest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23

EUening Bulletin 75c per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23

Wheel stripping is the brief
term used to designate the late
fraud of double acting, 1t con-
sists of stripping bicycles of the
standard tires, saddles and pedals
and substituting cheaper equip
ment. All World, Sterling, Rem.
iDgton and Crescent equipments
we vouch for. Pacific Cycle &
Manufacturing Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23
Notice to Creditors.

All creditors of the Estate of Charles
Il. Gulick, deceased, are notified to
present their claims with proper YOU
chers and duly verified to the under
signed, ExecutriX of said Estate, at
No. 239 King street, Honolulu, within
six months from and after the publi-
cation of this notice otherwise, they
will be rever barred.
SAREPTA A. GULICK,
EXecutriX of the Estate of Charles
7. Gulick, deceased. S69-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23

"None ever graduated from
the school of Experience"
and we are still learning, but
one of the things we've al
ready gotten by heart is, that
the dealer who sells the best
goods is the one who stays
longest in business, makes the
money and is most res
pected in the community.
just get our Catalogue and
Prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed administrator OF the Estate OF
II. j. Kasby, late Of Paauilo, Hamakua,
Hawaii, deceased. Notice is hereby
given TO all persons, having claims
against the Estate of the said III. j..
kashy, to present the same, duly authen-
ticated, to the undersigned at his Office
at Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii, within
six months from the date hereof, or they
will be for ever barred. And all persons
indebted to said Estate are hereby re-
quested TO make immediate payment
thereof to the undersigned.
w. ii. RICHARD,
Administrator Of the Estate OF ii. ].
Kasby, deceased.
Honokaa, April 4, 1898. SS5-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from $l.0O per week up.
Orders solicited for special
menu or dinner cards, done in
water colors or oils. King Bros,
Hotel street.
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum.
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad.
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar.
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
l6b Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23
For Rent.

House containing four rooms, with
kitchen, pantry and storeroom. Pre-
misses on Liliha street opposite Kua-
KIM. Immediate possession given.
For terms apply to w. G. Parke,
Kaahumanu street, or G. Creighton,
Merchant street. 7SS-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23
Strayed.

From the premises Of the undersigned, =,
near LunalilO and Keeaumoku streets, a
Bay Mare with white face. Please leave
any information Of the animals where
abouts at residence or grocery depart
ment Theo. IL. Davies a Co.
$50 II FRED. l.. WALDRON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23

Having been entrusted from busi-
past years, ] am prepared to make
thorough, accurate aud complete man.
ner, and TO negotiate sales or leases OF
lands belonging to those who are re.
siding at the Settlement on short no.
Iice. 628.3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-23
Is Your Boy Hard

On his shoes! Wears them out rs fast
as you can buy them, maybcl That's
the kind of boy we like to shoe. We
like to put his feet into stout, well-inade
shoes, easy to wear, but not easy to
wear out. Just the thing for boys who
romp and play vigorously. Empty pro-
misses are no part of our program.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-15
IMPOSSIBILITY OF CANADIAN RECI-
PROCITY.

Taking advantage of the present kindly
feeling toward Great Britain and Canada,
a few merchants who would profit by a
freer importation of Canadian merchandise
are sending their agents to commercial
bodies In the West to urge cooperation to
secure what they are pleased to call recip-
rocal trade relations with Canada. Just
what these people desire is to have our
tariff so arranged as to enable them to pur-
chase in Canada the farm and other prod
ucts which they must now purchase in the
West unless the Canadians will pay the duty
imposed. What these merchants want is
free trade between the United States and
Canada in cattle, horses, sheep, hay, grain,
wool. butter. cheese, eggs, poultry, stone,
lumber, etc. 1t would be great advantage
to Canada and limited number of dealers
here to have such an arrangement. Canada
has no market; we have market and pro-
ducers ample to supply it. To let Canada
into our produce market would add TO a sup
ply frequently in excess Of the demand,
which means the destruction of remunera-
tive prices for the United States producer.
Canada cannot afford a market for any
farm produce that we have to SELL but we
can, at the expense of our own producers,
furnish a market for Canada's surplus. With
cheaper lands, cheaper labor and, in some
cases, the advantage in transportation, Can
ada can sell at a price which affords our
people no profit. By any such arrangement
as Canada and their Eastern friends desire,
the commission merchants and the transpor-
tation companies in the United States would
suffer with the farmers. 1t is not reciproc-
ity. because we give everything and get
nothing so far as the producer is concerned.
Reciprocity means a free or more favor
able market in one country for the goods of
another, which it does not produce. Brazil
produces coffee and sugar, but 1t has no fac
tories. The United States gives Brazil an
advantage in the sale of its products and
Brazil admits our manufactures at a lower
duty. That is reciprocity. If Canada could
make an arrangement by which our manu-
factures could be admitted at lower duty
than those of any other country, we might
give 1t better terms for a market for the
products of its soil, forests and mines. Can
ada cannot do this because 1t has no power
to make such a treaty. and Great Britain
will not permit treaty which would shut
her out of Canadian markets.
Thus, Canada has nothing 70 give IN an
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-15
SANTIAGO SURRENDERED.

The surrender of Santiago marks the sue
cessful ending of one of the shortest,
sharpest and most decisive military cam
paigns on record In estimating its signifi-
canoe it must be remembered that the shut
ting up Of Cerveras fleet in Santiago harbor
was all that made that city a point of at
tack, at least at this stage of the war. San
tiago was not even included in the Presi-
dents first proclamation of blockaded
ports. issued April %. Strategically speak
ing. Cienfuegos, connected with Havana by
rail. was a more important point and was
the only port on the southern coast of Cuba
included in the first blockade. But the bot
Ting up of the Spanish fleet in Santiago
harbor and the subsequent assembling of
Spanish troops there made it necessary to
capture or destroy both the fleet and the
city. AL things considered, this has been
done in remarkably short space of time
Admiral Cervera's fleet entered Santiago
harbor May 10, after having lodged our
pursuing ships for several days, and on May
ly bottled up. June 10 a force of six hundred
marines landed at Guantanamo bay, and
after sharp fighting, established a base for
the landing of our army. General Shafter
sailed from Tampa for Santiago with 5000
troops on June IA, arrived off Santiago June
20, landed June q, drove in the Spanish
line June "a and made steady advances
every day afterwards. July 3 Admiral Ger
vera's fleet tried to escape and was de-
stroyed, and on July a. after several re-
fusals, the city finally surrendered. The en-
tire campaign by sea and land occupied less
than sixty days, and the result is an over
whelming victory for our arms.
The surrender comes at a most opportune
time. With the rainy season fully set in
our troops overworked and enervated by
the climate, and yellow fever threatening
to become epidemic the condition of our
army would soon have been distressing. the
surrender will admit of a speedy change Of
conditions. 1t will only be necessary to keep
a small force in Santiago and the bulk of
the army can be sent to Porto Rico, which
Will probably be the next point of attack
and where the yellow fever never prevails.
Ihere is cause for national rejoicing not
only in the complete triumph of our arms
out in the fact that our brave troops can
be speedily removed to far more comfort
able SURROUNDINGS
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-15

LONDON, July 15.-The Daily Malls
Hong-Kong correspondent says that it is
now known here that Admiral Dewey re-
quested the correspondents at Manila not
to give the full story of the Irene incident,
for fear of arousing feeling in America
which might lead to complications with
Germany. When the full details transpire 1t
will be seen that the incident was more
serious than at first appeared to be. AS soon
as the American ship came on the scene of
action in Subic bay the Irene slipped her
cable, leaving her anchor in the bay. Ameri-
can Consul Wildman refuses to say more
than this, taking the same line of policy as
Admiral Dewey. 1t is believed by those who
know Admiral Dewey that, on the arrival
of the monitors Monterey and Monadnock,
he will insist upon his harbor regulations
being carried out to the letter. The opinion
among the foreigners at Manila is that the
Americans will never forgive the Germans
for their meddlesome attitude. 1t will not
only hurt German trade with America, but
will also effectually destroy all of Ger
manys chances of having any say or inf1u-
ence in the disposal of the Philippines, if
they should become American property.
The Times says: s'It is not difficult to
read between the lines in Admiral Deweys
studiously moderate dispatch that the Ger
man policy at Manila came rather perilously
near producing complications of an exceed
ingly untoward kind. He certainly appears
to deserve that thanks be rendered him
by his government for the self-restraint
which he exercised under circumstances
which at least bear the appearance of a
provocation. 1t remains to be seen what
view the German government will take of
the action of the Irene. Though no diplo-
matte action may be taken at Washington,
the American people will not be slow to
draw the conclusions which are only too
plainly suggested by the language Of the
German pressaa The German defense that
the Irene acted in the cause of humanity
may serve to gloss over a rather disagree
able incident. yet the world cannot forget
that Germany has not on other occasions
shown herself to be powerfully swayed by
humanitarian motives and that reasons of
a very different nature were originally as
signed for the presence of her war ships at
Ma nila
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-15
MORE TRoops FOR MANILA.
Transports City of Puebla and the
Perm RendY to Sail.


SAN FRANCISCO, July H.-The trans
port steamers City of Puebla and the Peru
have received their complement OF troops
and unless contrary orders are received
from Washington the two steamers Will ar
rive at Honolulu in time TO participate In
the ceremony of annexation. Major General
Otis commanding the fourth fleet of trans
ports, will make the Puebla his flagship.
The officers and troops which will embark
on the Puebla are: Major General Otis and
staff, Brigadier General Otis; all the re-
naming companies of the Fourteenth United
States Infantry; recruits of the First and
Second battalions of the Eighteenth and
Twenty-third regiments; enlisted men of the
First North Dakota, First Wyoming and
First Idaho; medical officers and members
of the hospital corps, making total of A3
men. The troops to go on the Peru consist
of a squadron of the Fourth United States
Cavalry, light batteries of the Sixth United
States Artillery a detachment of Third
United States Artillery. detachment OF
the signal corps under Capt Russell. de-
tachment of volunteers, medical officers and
members of the hospital corps. In all there
will be 1853 officers and men to embark. 1t is
understood that the Puebla and Peru will
remain at Honolulu after coaling to await
the arrival of the second section, or fifth
fleet, which will sail from here in about
ten days.
Major General Otis to-day issued an order
designating the troops to sail on the second
section. II is as follows: Steamer Pennsyl-
vania. the First Montana Volunteers and
recruits of the First California Volunteers:
steamer Rio de Janeiro. two battalions of
the First South Dakota volunteers. recruits
OF first and second battalions Eighteenth
United States Infantry, signal corps de-
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-15
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS.
Possibility that Their Long Strike
May BE Settled by Arbitration.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July H-It row
looks as though the differences between
the coal miners and operators throughout
Illinois might be decided by arbitration.
The operators at Pana have informed the
State Board of Arbitration that they would
agree to arbitrate. Ward Marble, president
of the Chicago & Alton subdistrict, states
that the miners of that subdistrict would
be willing to waive all their rights under
the Springfield scale and accept arbitration.
There are in the State at present on strike
five thousand miners. representing twenty
two towns and thirty-two mines. The strik-
Ing miners are supported by their working
brethren. All mines south of here on the
Chicago q Alton are in a lockout The
towns where miners are striking are: Chat
ham. Auburn, Virden, Girard, Green Ridge,
Milwood, Pana, Hillsboro, Assumption, Sam
doval, Centralia. De Soto, Rossboro, Lanes
burg, Sorrento, Leadford, Tamara, Mount
Vernon Edwardsville, Caseville, Durnfer-
line and Kewanee. In every one of these
places" said State Secretary Ryan, to-day.
the men are willing to submit the cases
to general arbitration. They are furthermore
willing that the board of arbitration be
chosen by the mine owners provided that
disinterested and impartial men constitute
the board. The miners executive board to-
day chose a union label to be placed upon
all union mined coal,
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-15

One or two special correspondents intimate
that Generals Miles, Shafter and others
recommended that General Toral be allowed
to march his men out of Santiago, leaving
everything. but that President Mckinley re-
fused the concession. Even If the surrender
of Santiago had not taken place so quickly
after the terms of the President had been
made known, his decision was wise we'll
as courageous. 1t is the purpose of the war
in Cuba part to drive the Spanish
armies out and off the island. To have per-
mitted Torals army to march out of the
town and make its way to other towns
would have been a blunder. Every
5000 or 10000 men captured and dis
armed is so much of the work accomplished.
To permit them to march out would have
given the impression that we could not take
Santiago and it's garrison-an impression
which would have revived the vanishing
hope of Spain and her soldiers and checked
the confidence of our. own people in an
early termination of the war. The concen-
tration of similar garrsons in Havana
would call for many more soldiers than will
be necessary to take it if the smaller bodies
Of troops holding other towns shall be cap
tured where they are.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-15
1t Is None of the Admirals Business,
Did Interfere i'm Subic Bay.
ALLIANCE AGAINST AMERICA
THREATEN TO HAVE "A
MONROE DOCTRINE OF THEIR OWN.
Arrival of Gen. Merritt and the MOni-
ditiOn Ready to Sail.

BERLIN, July 14-The Cologne Zeitung
denounces the story of the German war ship
Irene's interference at Subic bay. Island Of
Luzon, Philippines, as fabrication. The
Lokal Anzeiger says the Americans are un-
reasonably excited about the Irene incident
Even if it occurred as Admiral Dewey
says, the Irene did not interfere, but re-
tired Immediately on the arrival of the
Americans. Therefore, every courtesy was
shown that the Americans demand from
neutral country. But If the Irene did him
der Aguinaldo's landing, it is no business of
Dewey's. If the American admiral sees fit
to make common cause with the insurgent
chiefs, it is none of affair Germany
still preserves her neutrality towards Spain.
and does not intend to recognize Aguinaldo
and his horde as belligerents. The matter
is so plain that we do not believe any diplo-
matte step will be taken, and do not doubt
for a moment that the American officials
will admit the correctness of the German
proceedings The foregoing is believed to
be inspired.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-15

MADRID. July 14.-An official dispatch
from Manila, dated July 9, says the garri-
son Of that place and the Spanish outposts
have conflicts daily with the insurgents, who
are receiving numerous reinforcements. The
dispatch adds: I'VE have inflicted great
losses on them. The Americans dare not at
tack Manila, fearing to find themselves con-
fronted by the rebels and unable to with
stand them. They also fear that if Aguinal-
dos forces attack the town the populace
will Join them"
A dispatch from Governor General Au-
divided into two parties, one advocating in
dependence and the other autonomy. He
adds that majority of the inhabitants of
the Philippines are opposed to the Ameri-
can occupation of the islands, and lie ex-
presses the belief that by the concession Of
reforms the confidence of the natives can
still be gained.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-15
A NEW MONROE DOCTRINE.
Europeans May Tell Americans TO
Keep Hands OF the Philippines.

Europeans May Tell Americans 10
Keep Hands OFF the Philippines.
PARIS, July 14.-The Matin has received
from it's London correspondent, who has
unusual sources of information, dispatch
in which he says the European chancelleries
are now discussing the question of the
eventual intervention of the powers in the
Philippine islands. The ambassadors at
Berlin, the correspondent adds, have ad-
vised their governments respecting Ger
many's line of policy, which seems quite
settled Germany would prefer the main
tenance Of the status quo, but If, as con-
sequence of the war, Spanish sovereignty
disappeared American sovereignty must
not be it's successor. International agree
ment, the Matin correspondent further as
serts will be established and the powers
interested in the islands would each be
called on to protect its own interests. The
correspondent adds: This is the logical out
come of the Monroe doctrine the principle
of which will be employed by Europe in or
der to protect itself against American in
reference. and unless appearances are de-
ceptive. Great Britain, in spite of the talk
of an Anglo-Saxon alliance, will do the
same as the other powers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-15

The Spanish naval officers have conducted
themselves like gentlemen, and no man in
the army except General Weyler, who is
not in active service, has conducted him
self extensively except Captain General
Blanco. From the day of his arrival in Ha-
vana he has taken pains to show his dislike
for the American people, and since the war
began he has shown himself to be very
much of braggart as well as a good deal
of a blackguard. 1t is only a question of
time when he will be driven out or taken by
the scruff of the neck and lifted out of Ha-
vana, and when the time comes the work
should be very thoroughly done. Blanco
does not deserve and should not receive any
consideration beyond what is due to the
commonest kind of a common prisoner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-07-15
1t is evident from the large volume re-

1t is evident from the large volume re-
quired to present the report of w. S. Blatch-
ley, state geologist, that he and his SUBJ
ordinates and assistants have been busy
since they have been in office. There is a
great deal of the geology of Indiana; in
deed, there is in the geology of any State,
when the subject is considered in regard to
years ago a state geologist told the people
of Indiana what was beneath its surface
in the way of coal, clays and stone. The
message Of the scientist did not attract
much attention then. but, subsequently, In
dianians began to learn of the great wealth
has been learned with the discovery of nat
ural gas and oil. The outside world knows
that we have the best building stone in the
country, while it's general stone quarries,
scattered up and down the State, are more
useful than silver or gold mines and do not
make any part of the trouble which the
former occasion. Our geoogist informs us
that Indiana cement is as good the fa-
nous article bearing the name of Portland
Mr.. Batchley in his report has defined the
wealth of the geology of Indiana and
brought it to the notice of those who will
develop it. To make this department of the
states service valuable the work should be
made continuous. In other words, the next
report should take up new features of the
geology of the State with view of showing
it's value.