davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07
Childrsna AID sneissx.

The regular meeting If Sup
ervi,ors OF the Children Aid and
Free kindergarten Association
will be held in the Y M. O A
ball, Friday, October Ii, at pine
=. m. the annual meeting will
be- h ii in the same hall at ten
m. All m mbers and those ia
terestei in The Association are
cordially invited t. he present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07
BISHOP & 90.
SavingsBank

.............-... Savings Deposits win b
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cent,
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw.
ings Bank have been adopted as far a.
II Is practicable to apply the m, and the
Cash Reserve Of CSC, 200 as required nm.
der the Postal Act will be maintained.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Ree.
ulations may be obtained on applicaQba,
BISHOP q co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-07

Fla rchild's H 'nolulu Shoe
Hou.e has just received another
large shipment of shoes per last
Australia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
CANNOT STOP PIRACY
Chinese Government Unable to
Stop Depredations.
VESSELS AT THEIR MERCY
British Gunboats the Only Rsmedy-Pi-
rates Must Be Tracked to Their
LARS and Then Exter-
minated.

Washington, Aug. Consul General
Wildman has reported to the state de-
partment from Hong Kong on the
growing trade of the west river in
China, which taps one Of the most fer
tile sections of the empire, and in this
connection he appends memorandum
giving an interesting account of the
depredations of Chinese pirates along
this river. 1t is impossible. he says,
for the Chinese to put down this piracy,
as well as the dishonest fiscal system
along the river and the brigandage of
the chief towns. sThe torpedo boats sent
to suppress the depredations are said
TO be engaged in turning an honest
penny by towing, to the neglect of their
proper work, which receives no atten-
ton
The opinion is expressed that if piracy
is to be suppressed it will probably have
toAbe done by British gunboats The
modus operandi of the river pirates is
almost invariably the same. They go
on board the vessel they have selected
for robbery as ordinary passengers, and
on reaching given spot, where confed-
crates are in waiting in boats, they
overpower the crew, secure their plum
der and make good their escape I'm
der this system it has been found i'm
possible for any gunboat, either Chinese
or foreign, to put a stop to the prac-
tice. and it is thought the only effectual
means will be by tracking the pirates
to their lairs and dealing with them
there,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
WAS A BRUTAL MURDER
Keepers Arrested for Killing an
Insane Patient.
ONE MASS OF BRUISES
Hardly a Spot on the Dead Mans Body
in Normal Condition-Crushed to
Death Under the Knees of
the Attendants

New York, Aug. An examination
of the body of James MCGUIRE, for
merly a paretic inmate at Manhat-
tan hospital on Wards island, and who
died in that institution on Saturday,
led to the arrest tonight of four keep
ers, Thomas Sexton, Patrick Ryan,
Daniel O'Connell and Martin White,
who may have to answer to a charge
of murder The arrests were made on
the strength of the report of the cor
oner's physician, who conducted the
post mortem and reached the conclu-
sion that Mcguire met his death by
violence.
Scarcely a spot on the dead mans
body was free from bruises, which ap-
parently was the result, not of blows
by club, but by pressure from the
knees of the attendants. From his
head to his knees deep blue dents were
discovered on the flesh. Six of the
ribs on the right side were broken. The
intestines had broken through the alb
dominal membrane while the membrane
itself had been torn almost to ribbons.
The kidneys and liver had been badly
bruised, and although there was no
fracture of the skull, there was a
large abrasion at the back of the head.
Mcguire, before becoming insane, had
been a professional strong man and
wrestler,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
Beware of Food Samples.

Quite recently in New York two
deaths occurred from poisoning by the
use of powders sent to the victims by
mail. In Leavenworth, Kan, the other
day, nearly every doctor in town was
called to attend the children who had
gathered up, eaten, and been made i'll
by samples of an article left al houses
by canvassers for advertising purposes
Alum baking powders have always
been favorite articles for this sampling
business. Yet there is nothing more
liable to lead to danger than the prac-
tice of using the various samples of
baking powder left at the door. They
are presented by irresponsible parties,
in appearance are not distinguishable
from arsenic, and indeed, in Indiana
some time since one package was found,
after it had caused the death of the
housewife, to have been mixed with
that poison.
1t is safer to refuse all samples of
food or medicine offered at the door.
Pure cream of tartar baking powders
sell upon their merits, and are never
peddled or sampled
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
INTERSTATE RATES.
Congress Will BE Asked to Make and
Maintain Them.

Chicago, Aug. THE Record to-mor-
row will say: If present plans are car
ried out the next congress will be asked
to provide for the making and main
tenance of all Interstate freight rates.
At their annual convention, to be held
In Denver on Thursday, the members of
the National Association of Railroad
and Warehouse commissioners will pre-
pare petition to the national legsla-
ture, praying that the interstate com
merce law be so revised as to authorize
some legally constituted body, such as
the interstate commission, to create
rates and enforce their maintenance
State legislatures will also be requested
to exert their influence toward bringing
about the suggested revisions of the in
ter-state commerce law. More than 200
delegates to the convention were in Chi
cago to-day on their way to the Col.
orado capital
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
1T Is NOT FINAL.
samoan Commissions Work Must BE APP
proved by the Three Powers

'"hoah COMMISSIONS work Must lie APP
proved by the Three Powers.
Washington, Aug. THE state depart
ment has received a brief dispatch from
San francisco announcing the arrival of
the American and German members of
the samoan commission. They will come
to Washington for a conference with the
ofhclals, bringing their report and the
draft of the treaty which il was proposed
u substitute for the treaty of Berlin.
Herr Hacke of the German embassy
called at the state department during the
day and had a long talk with Assistant
Secretary Cridler, who has special charge
of Samoan affairs. 1t brought out no
new phases, however as neither of them
had received anything from the commits
siorers save brief announcements of the
landing 1t appears that Chief Justice
Chambers visit here may be deferred until
next month, as he has written a private
letter to one of the officials in this city
saying that he would probably put soff
his visit until September.
According to the view taken at the state
department, the action of the commission.
SO far as it changes the Berlin treaty, is
merely ad referendum. and does not be-
come effective until formally approved
by the three governments, and in this
case ratified by the senate. This is likely
to bring about extended consideration of
the work done by the commission, though
there is no disposition to question the
care with which 1t has proceeded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
Caused a Sensation.

Paris, Aug. 7.-An evening paper here
to-day caused a sensation by includ-
ing among the supplementary wit
nesses whom Colonel Jouanst an
nounces he is to personally summon the
name of De Muller, officially describ-
ed as a merchant of Lille, but whom
the paper characterizes as witness
from Potsdam, asserting that he will
testify concerning an incident which
occurred in Emperor Williams cab
met.
1t is also said that there is a wit
ness named Wilton, a merchant of
Lyons. who. according to the same pa
per, was the witness to whom Colonel
Jouanst referred as having seen Drey-
fus conversing with German officers
during his stay in Alsace. Everything
is quiet this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
OGDEN'S THIRD DEFEAT.
McNeally's Curves We're Too Much for the
Visitors.

McNeally's Curves Were Too Much for the
Visitors.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Aug. THE Ogden ball nine
went down to defeat for the third time
to-day, Helena winning by score of II
TO Z. The HelenaS rang in McNeally of
Butte, and his curves proved too much
for the Mormons. Ogdens pitching was
weaker than yesterday, Beckwith being
in the box. The fielding of the visitors
was of the usually good order, but their
stick work was weak; they couldn't hit
McNeally. Beckwith was easy as COM
pared with yesterdays pitcher and the
Helenas generally did some good bat
ting. Ogden never got a run until the
fourth inning. Meanwhile Helena had
rolled up six. The errors Were four each
and the playing generally was above
the average. There was a good attend
ance regardless of the threatening con-
dition of the weather The last game
VIII be played tomorrow, with st.
Nrain pitching for Helena. and Hansel,
the Brooklyn crack. in the box for Og-
den. Plans are matured for a game
here next Sunday between the local
nine and the b. & NJ nine from Butte.
The score:
r. H. E.
Helena ...2 8 OS011-11 is 4
Ogden :. 80 0 0 2 I 3 1 0 o. 10 4
Two-base hits-Donahue, Helena (3);
Gimlin t2), Schnabel, Henry, Ogden
Three-base hits--Ryan, Freeman, Hell
ena; Ferrin, Ogden. Struck out-By
McNeally, Z: by Beckwith, g. Eases on
balls--Of McNeally, 8; off Beckwith, 3.
Stolen bases-Hammond, Burton, Ryan
Helena; Gimlin, Greenwald (3), Selma
BILE, Ogden. Umpires-Gore and Kemp
Sey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
MADE NO PROTEST.
President Rich Explains the Work of the
MormOns in the South.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. benjamin f.
Rich, president of the Southern states
mission of the Mormon church, with
headquarters in Chattanooga, called on
Governor Gambler to-day in regard to
the recent mobbing of Mormon elders
in Jasper county.
President Rice was closeted with the
governor for some time. but did not ask
for protection or an official investiga-
ton at present, contenting himself with
explaining the mission of the Mormons
in Georgia and giving the doctrine of
the church.
While talking the matter over with
Governor Gambler, Mr.. Rich said that
there was much feeling against the
members and teachers Of the Mormon
church because the people did not I'M
derstand the mission of the elders and
did not conceive of the great work that
lay before them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
HENDERSON FETED.
The Next Speaker of the House Enter
tanned at a Clambake.

tained at a Clambake.
Providence, r. l., Aug. Men prom
inent in national, state and municipal
affairs gathered to-day at the Pump
Hall club, overlooking Naragansett
bay, to do honor to Gen. David B. Hen
derson of Iowa, slated for the speaker
ship of the house, who was the guest
of the Rhode Island delegation in con-
gress. In addition to the governors of
the state and other state officials of
note. there were present: Senator De-
pew of New York, Senator Gallinger of
New Hampshire, Congressman Boutelle
Of Maine. Green, Napeen, Thayer, Wey-
mouth, Knox, Roberts and Fitzgerald
of Massachusetts; Littlefield of Maine
Russell, Sperry, Henry and Hill of
Connecticut, and Sulloway of New
Hampshire.
Covers were laid for $50 guests,
genuine Rhode Island clam dinner, with
all the extras, being served. Congress
man Capron of Rhode Island acted as
postmaster.
Brief addresses were made by Gov
ernor Dyer, General Henderson, Sena-
tor Depew, Boutelle, Bull of Rhode
Island. Russell of Connecticut. and Cap
tain Mclean. L. S. N.
General Henderson, in his remarks,
alluded to the freedom from talking
politics and his pleasure at meeting so
many of his colleagues on such an oc-
casion. The other speeches were of an
informal nature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine Made
a New Woman Of Mrs. Kuhn.
LETTER TO MRS. pINKHAn NO. 64,4ozl

lLEITEk ~ hNS. FiNhnAA W. o4,4y<J
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I think it ia
my duty to write to you expressing
my sincere gratitude for the wonder
full relief have experienced by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / tried different doctors, also
different kinds of medicine. l would
feel better at times, then would be
as bad as ever,
For eight years 1 was great suf-
ferer. had falling of the womb and
was in such misery at my monthly
periods l could not work but little
before would have to lie down. Your
medicine has made a new woman of me.
i can now work all day and not get
tired. thank you for what you have
done for me. l shall always praise
your medicine to all suffering women"
Mrs. E. E. KUHN, GERMANo, OHIO.
81 have taken eight bottles of Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and used two packages of your Sana-
tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pills,
and / can say that your remedies will
do all that you claim for them. Before
taking your remedies l was very bad
with womb trouble, was nervous, had
no ambition, could not sleep, and my
food seemed to do me no good. Now I
am well, and your medicine has cured
me. Twill gladly recommend your med
icine to every one wherever l CO.,
Mrs. NJ. L. SHEARS, GUN MARSH, MICH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08

Washington, Aug. 7.-General Otis
has cabled the following additional
deaths in his command:
Manila, Aug. 6.-Adjutant General,
Washington; The following deaths
since last weekly report: Cause I'M
known, April 6, Ralph c. Coates, X,
1st California; drowned, July 4, John
Mullaney, corporal 2lst infantry: July
IA, William H. Murray, X, 21st infan-
try: Aug. 3. Albert Boos, d, 18th in
fantry; typhoid fever, July IA, Rich
Hancock at Nagasaki; dysentery, July
-, Christian r. Sprezzorl, corporal *,
18th infantry; William r. Rasmussen,
corporal F, 18th infantry; July 20, Lew
w. Mellinger, corporal 18th infantry;
Aug 4, Edward L. Bedell, A, 21st in
fantry.
Malarial fever, July 21-James NJ.
Dabney, G, LIST California.
July 30-John l.. Carney, l., 9th IN
fantry; Aug. 2, Thomas Burchill, &,
22d infantry.
From wounds in action, July 14-Mt-
chael Walsh, H, 9Th infantry; July 9.
Thomas lotion, L, 4th cavalry; July
81. Herbert Tracy, K, 21st infantry.
Meningitis, July 3O-Arthur Morse,
d, 18th infantry.
Pulmonary tuberculosis, July 21-
James NJ. McCarron, corporal B, 21st
infantry.
Pneumonia, July 3-Thomas Conway,
NJ, 21st infantry.
Valvulous ilQcaceum, Aug. flames
NJ. Chugh, NJ 21st infantry.
Suicide, Aug. MARVIN McHenry,
14th infantry.
Appendicitis, Aug, 3-Clarence Ma
son, B, 51st Iowa. OTIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
PARIS COM MENT.
EndeavOrlng to Draw Conclusions From
the Beginning of the Trial.


Paris, Aug. All the newspapers
to-day published frequent special edi-
tons, which We're eagerly bought by
the waiting crowds, anxious for every
detail of the Dreyfus court martial
Some of the streets We're actually dan
gerous, notably the Montmartre, where
newsboys We're rushing in all directions,
and almost overturning anyone and ev-
erything in their way. While the pa
pers to-day scarcely had time to COM
ment on the court martial, they all en-
deavored to draw conclusions from the
different descriptions of the prisoner
and the trial. The nationalist papers
declared Dreyfus appeared embar-
raised, while the Journel des Debats
said:
Neither his face nor his words evoke
sympathy. His voice sounds false and
the protestations of innocence are not
convincing"
The Temps, on the other hand, says
HE replied in tone of assurance and
with a clearness and consciousness
which carried conviction"
The Figaro correspondent at Rennes
said "Dreyfus leaves nothing remain
ing of the accusations. His whole at
titude proclaims his innocence"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08

a tablet on which the last name is that
OF Roman.
AT o'clock the coming of the court
was announced in military fashion, the
soldiers presenting arms. The judges
entered from the wings, and were in
full dress uniform. They proceeded In
indian file to their places behind long
taple on a slightly raised platform
Colanel Jouanst, the presiding officer,
is of dignified appearance, not unin-
teilectual, and has an upright, martial
air. The counsel for The defense have
seats and desks on the stage or plat
form to the left of the judges table.
The seat of the accused IS in front, and
also on the stage. Facing 1t on the
right side are desks for tle registrar
and prosecuting officer. All were well
in view.
Colonel Jouanst, in a stentorian voice.
declared that the trial be begun and
that, as ordered, the accused be brought
in.
All eyes were turned upon Dreyfus.
his fresh complexiou astonished all.
The figure remains clean built. He
moved with measure step. His mode
of saluting the court was jerky and
very composed, but his fingers be-
trayed nervousness. His voice is not
good, but it was out If practice for five
years. The first incld Mt was the dec
laration of the presd nt-colonel that
he had unlimited power to call wit
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mnn'.f,, We nlaIse, le'iial heu tha.
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f.ni;,, apaoie Vi ei'l'l''lis ho" VI
iniilh; ;4, ne ahs""a'u' Mnat l. vi
Sou WIN pe II LOT I'VE years Jul
.l. reach, 'Wuslan.,s uiiuti
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u;iuel nis eye put Wl'Hih .ne ann VI
is ro eI ne MaS pouhu ~ 81
ienee uliiess given ieaNe 10 sPeak. ne
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
MUSTERED OUT.
The Second Oregon Troops Will Soon BE
on Their Way Home.

San Francisco, Aug THE I'd Oregon
regiment was mustered out of the ser
vice OF Uncle Sam to-day. Each man re-
ceived his discharge papers from the mus
tering officer and passed on to the pay
masters, who gave each soldier what
money was due him. AS the men were
asso mbled for the last time previous to
their dissolution as a regiment the colonel,
General Owen Summers, addressed them
with a few words of farewell and advice.
He cautioned them not to do anything in
the short time before they are disbanded
to reflect on the excellent record they have
made, and also to be on the lookout that
no one should take undue advantage of
them.
General Summers. who is very popular,
. was enthusiastically cheered by the men
of his command. The regiment will re-
main in camp until tomorrow afternoon.
Their they will assemble in a body and
proceed to the ferry, thence to the trains
for home. They will be escorted by some
of the commands in camp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
JOINED THE STRIKERS
The Suns Non-Union Men Refuse
to Work.
JUMPED THEIR CONTRACT
Union Printers Won Them Over Basore
They Reached the City-Twenty
Compositors Were at
Work.

New York Aug. IA new phase was
injected in the controversy between the
printers and managers of the Sun by
the arrival here of the steamer Endeav-
or from Philadelphia with 104 non-un-
ion men, in charge of Charles William
Edwards, the Suns superintendent of
printing. Only nine of this number af-
ter arrival here went to work, and after
working for less than half an hour five
of them Joined the ranks of the strikers.
According to the strikers figures there
are 20 compositors at work in the Sun
office this morning. 1t is said the &C.
tual number on strike in the compos-
ing rooms of the morning and, evening
edltlon of the Sun is 6S night compost
tors, 81 day compositors. 60 subs" 30
stereotypers and pressmen. The men
engaged in the press mail and delivery
rooms have, it is said, no organiza-
lions. =,
On board the Endeavor was a printer
VINO mad gone from this city as an ennis
sary of the strikers. He spent a large
part of the trip to this city in explain
ing the situation to the non union men,
the majority of whom decided not to
Iul1lll their contract with Mr.. Edwards
When the Endeavor reached Pier A,
NORTH river the nOn-union men We're
landed. and as they started up Broad
way for the Sun office they We're joined
by committee of strikers. Before the
office of the Sun was reached 95 of the
non-union men dropped out of the line
and they We're escorted to the rooms of
the Press Wheel club. where they lis
tened to an address by President De-
laney of Typographical Union No. g.
They were afterwards escorted to the
headquarters of the union, where they
We're cordially greeted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
INTRICATE POINTS
Raised by the Seizure of the Canadian
Fishing Vessels.


Fishing Vessels.
Port Townsend. Wash, Aug. THE re-
cent seizure of several Canadian fishing
vessels by the revenue launch Guard in
the vicinity of Point Roberts and Blaine
fo~ fishing in American waters has raised
some intricate points in international law.
1t is claimed there is no law which pro-
hhits foreign vessels from fishing in
American waters, and under this claim
the British embassy at Washington made
a demand on the United States govern
ment for the immediate release of the
vessels. The case was referred here for
investigation and the revenue officers say
the vessels We're seized for landing nets
in American waters without complying
with the customs laws by entering their
crafts. This explanation was not salts
factory and advices by wire to-day from
the treasury department at Washington
say that United States Consul Smith at
Victoria has been ordered to proceed to
Point ROBBERS and Blaine Immediately for
the purpose of making thorough investi-
cation and report without delay to the
department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
ALL TO HIS WIFE.


aire, Lloyd Tevis.
San Francisco. Aug. THE will of
Lloyd Tevis, the capitalist who died
July a. was filed for probate to-day by
Susan G. Tevis, widow of the deceased.
The entire estate was stated in the petit
ton to exceed $1,000, 900 in value, though
it is believed to be worth over $15,-
1000, and is bequeathed to Mrs. Tevis.
After making the bequest the testator
continues:
Il hereby declare that in making this
will l am fully mindful of my children,
Louis Tevis, Tevis Sharon, wife of
Louis w. Sharon; Harry L. Tevis,
Hugh Tevis, William Tevis and Blanche
Banding, and that my failure to make
any provision for them in my will is
my intention and l bespeak them the
care and kindness of my wife, in whom
/ have the greatest confidence"
The will bears the date of Feb. IS,
1892. A codicil to the will bearing date
of March is, 1894, appoints George
Banding, his son-in-law, to act with
the executors named in the will, but
Mr.. Blanding and William Tevis have
renowned their intention to act.