davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27

well assured, the work of the
Com mission is finished and a
form of government has been
planned that meets the hearty
support and most favorable en-
dorsement Of the native chiefs.
"No further trouble is actici-
pated, we held several conferences
at different districts with the
native chiefs, where we were most
enthusiastically received.
"Over $50 of the chiefs gave
their consent at these meetings to
the new form of government pro-
posed. We did not give the pro =
ceedings to the public, nor did we
allow reporters or anyone to be
present other than the Samoan
Chiefs and ourselves.
"You cau understand that it is
necessary for US first to submit
the form of government agreed
upon to our respective govern
ments; when our governments
are agreed on the matter then will
the new dispensation 60 into
force all over Samoa.
Gall 1 can tell you in regard to
this new order of things is that
the government will be a civilized
one, that will secure peace and
prosperity to the governed and
that the people will be fairly re.
presented. Pending the estab-
lishment of the same, United
States Consul Osborn, II. B. M.
Consul Hunter and Mr.. Grunow
the German representative can
easily maintain peace and order
in the islsnds,"
Baron Won Sternburg said: "It
was truly remarkable to witness
the enthusiasm and unanimity
with which the outlines of oul
proposed government were receiv.
ed by the native chiefs at the con
ferences held in the various dis.
tricts. If the sentiments of the
people as voiced by their chiefs
are any indication l eau see sue
cess already assured to the coming
government.
"The Samoans of the better
class possess great tact and diplo
macy and with the new system o
government will have the oppor-
tunity of using these qualities t.
good effect. Chiefs will be ap
pointed to the various district
and will meet together annually
representing the people in thei
needs and requirements.
"The great majority of the Sa
means have unlimited confidence
in the Commissioners and ar
working heartily for the realiza
ton of the plans we submitted
and which they so sincerely ap
proved Of.
The murmuring faction is Il
the minority, those who supper
us numbering seven times thei
force. The Samoans present
most favorable material for tn
making of intelligent and indus
trious citizens"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27
IL Half Finished.

DR.. Cooper states that the con-
tract of his new office was let sew
eral months ago, that it is now
half finished and that he expects
to be in it by September l, this in
answer to an article published in
the morning paper of yesterday
saying that the contract had just
been let.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27

Judge Frear, Judge Peterson
Judge Wilcox, Judge Carter, and
Messrs Rothwell and Lovekin are
soon to put up mountain resi-
dences on Tautalus. Lumber for
two or three of these places has
already been taken up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27
Meeting Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the Ha.
waian Fertilizer Co., will be held in the
rear Office of the Hawaiian Trust and In,
vestment Co., on Morlday, July 3Ist
at p. m.
All stockholders are requested to be
present.
J. B. ATHERTON,
IaSI-4t PRESIDENT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27

On Saturday morning the U s
cruiser Badger will be despatched
to San Francisco after taking on
go tons of coal. The tug Iro-
quois is supplying the Badger
with water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27

Subscribers to The Bull
LETN not reeefUine their pa
pers promptly wM confer a
faOw by notifying The Bust
ness Office. Telephone $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27

On To Manila devotes an inter-
eSting chapter to the reception of
American troops in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27
Scheme to Revise
the Berlin Treaty

Continued from Page 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27

W. E' cEDoE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July FL, 1899. I277-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27

At the Pacific Mail wharf til 70
Star of Italy is discharging coal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27
NOTICE..

DIR. H.V. MURRAY will open his office
on the Porter premises, Alakea street, near
Pacific Club, Monday, July 81. I2SI-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27

AUCTIONEER AND
BROkER~uzzzz>
's-33 Queen Street
Auction Sale
PLANTS!
On FRIDAY, July %, 1899,

AT O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At the residence of Mrs. Riemenschneider,
Vineyard street, on account of departure,
! will sell at Public Auction the contents
Nurseries and Greenhouse, comprising all
varieties of PALMS, FERNS and GAR
DEN PLANTS.
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page.

Diamond Head Signal Station, July
q, pm-Weather. hazy, wind fresh
Weather Bureau, Punahou, July q
-Temperature--Morning minimum,
"a; Midday maximum, S4.
barometer corrected for gravity .o6.)
Barometer, 8 am, 80 9S Steady
Rainfall, do, 600.
Humidity at 8 a m 20 percent.
Dew Point SO +.
ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, July 20.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, from Ku-
kuihaele, 1884 bags sugar.
Stmr Kilohana, Thompson, from
Kaanapali.
Gas sch Malolo, Sass, from fishing
cruise.
US Badger, Miller, from Apia.
DEPARTURES.
Wednesday, July 20.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, for Ma
keweli.
Schr Ada, Moses, for Hanalei.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Kilohana, Thompson, for
Honuapo and Punaluu at o'clock.
Stmr Mokolii, Dudoit, for Kauna-
kakai, Kamelo, and Manele at 4
o'clock.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, for Kahale-
palaoa at o'clock.
U s A Transport Conemaugh,
Winans, for Manila, at 5 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27
Notice to Waialua
Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that, in accord
ance with the Bylaws of the Waialua
Agricultural Co., Ltd, interest will be
charged on all assessments remaining un.
paid from and after July 3Ist, 1909.
.. ..,,,.... w. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
I28I-2W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27

How brave California boys fought
for their flag is told in On To Ma
Mia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27
FOR SALE.
NOTICE..

The Tivoli Opera Co.'s Subscription
list for season tickets will open at Q a. m.
Wednesday, July 26, at Bergstrom Music
Store, Fort and Beretania streets, Progress
block.
I27O-IW X. L. SCOII.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-27
Dividend Notice.

A dividend is due and payable to the
stockholders of the nter-lsland Steam
Navigation Co., Ltd, at their Office, on
Monday, July 24th, 1890.
The stock books of the Company will
be closed to transfers on July 24th and
2sth. ga. ,-Tu
r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
JUVENILE NEGRO OFFENDERS.
MT. Huntington Proposes to Erect IA
ReformHtory for Them.

New York, juno 29.-Colls p. Hunting
ton has bought tract of land of 1850
acres in Hanover county, Virginia, where
at his expense weli-equipped building,
with the latest modern improvements. Is
to be erected for the confinement of juve-
nile offenders of the negro race The pur-
chase was made or the recommendation
and through the agency of Or. II. B. Fris-
SELL principal Of the Hampton institute.
Mr.. Huntington retains tho tile to the land
and II maze It over to the trustees OF
the institution after he is satisfied that Il
is being conducted on correct methods.
There are now 1900 colored boys and girls
confined In the prisons of Virginia and
compelled to associate with the vilest aud
most degraded adults. Governor ]. Hogo
Tyler has promised that ne will transfer
the young prisoners to the reformatory as
soon as It is built
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
ALABAMA RACE WAR is OVER.
THE ARMED NEGROES DISAPPEAR
FROM DLossBuRG
minEhnm-No Fears of rur-
Their Trouble.
lsneolnl to Thn postl

Birmingham, Ala, June 29.-Thoro is
now an end to the excitement over the race
trouble at Bossburg, as the result Of
which three negroes were shot to death
late last afternoon
During last night all the negroes who
had been engaged in yesterdays trouble
left the place. Many of them took their
families and household effects with them.
Early today Sheriff oBrien returned to
Birmingham with all his posse except Il
dozen deputies, who remain on guard TO
prevent n recurrence Of trouble IN case
any of the disturbing negroes return.
The entire trouble seems to have been
the result OF evil advice OF a few negro
leaders, members OF the so called Knights
of Africa. Two OF the men who were
killed were leaders of this organization.
and with their deaths and the departure OF
others II is not believed there viii DO any
more friction. No arrests have been
made The shooting OF the negroes Is gen-
orally regarded as iustlnahlo az The dead
blacks It is pointed out, had held up and
threatened whites and had themselves in
vted trouble by their defiance and awless-
ness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
Thought to Have Becn Murdered

Seattle, WASH, June 29.--United States
Marshal shoupe Of Alaska will investigate
the death of the passengers on the steamer
Macedonian who were drowned a year
ago. He will take a number OF deputies
and detachment of soldiers from the
revenue cutter Mccullough to bring all
the witnesses for investigation. 1t was
though at first they met death by drown
ing, but subsequent developments suggest
ed a possibility they had reached shore and
were murdered by Indians.
The Mccullough will take Marshal
Shoupe to the mouth of the Kuskokwim
river about August 1.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
There Are Many Aspirants for POSI-.
lions In the Provisional Army.
TRANSPORTS WITH TROOPS EN- ROUTE
Ex-Governor Patterson Thinks the Philip
pine Army Should Be Increased.
SHOULD Be SuBDUED At ONCE
Thc Report that Insurpcnt soldier.
Had Hcen shot by order of Amer
lean ofGccrs Is Denied.

Washington, juno 90 The first volun-
teers to be raised for service In tho Philip
pines will be those OF the skeleton resi-
ments now being formed by General Otis.
II is not believed thorc will be the least
difficulty In obtaining these men 1t is
probable that some time viii elapse before
the troops of tho provisional army are
sent 10 Manila, but meanwhile they Will
DO drilled aud taught craftsmanship IN
camp. It Is estimated that three months
are required to make soldiers OF reciglts.
The officers OF the war department think
that a number of volunteers now coming
home will ro-enlist, 1t Is learned at the
war department that there is no actual
rush to get the new organizations to Cen
erai otis at the present time. The rainy
season having set In It Is not believed that
these troops will be necessary for service
except 10 relieve those who have been on
active duty, The transport service is said
to be sufficient, though ships may be
chartered temporarily II needed,
The announcement that portion OF tho
lfN'ApANl4Nl lho MAb 10 ~ lhlhCu nus
caused swarm OF politicians 10 be sent
TO the war department by those who are
seeking commissions In the new regiments.
There are two regular transports now At
San Francisco, the Pennsylvania and City
of Para, one sailing June 80 and the other
July IT, carrying thlrty-Hge officers and
1900 men, The zealandln. Sheridan and
Valencia with nfty-six officers aud 2s7s
men are now on the way to Manila and
arc expected TO arrive between July 20 and
2G There arc now on their way from
Manila, the Ohio, Newport and Indiana
carrying % otdcers and 22oi men, They
are expected to arrive between July - and
49, Al Manila there are tho Hancock,
sherman. Morgan City Warren and Grant,
capable OF carrying rs officers and 6ia6
men.
II is expected that these ships Will bring
back the State volunteers as soon as Gem
cral OTIS decides to send them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
SUPERVISING NEWS.
Censorship in. Effect at the
War Department.

Washington, June 20 There is
more than a suspicion that the war
department is reluctant to make
bnown all the facts concerning the
Philippines. An order for the es-
tablIshment OF censorship Of war
department news went into effect
today, which is as rigorous in terms
as any like restriction made during
the war with Spain. Adjutant Gen
erai corbin signed the circular or
der to all employees Of the depart
ment forbldding the giving out OF
news to reporters under any cir
cumstances.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30

orde' at once This Is the demand. !
think, Of he people OF this country II
is rnd> ibtedly the sentiment up my way.
There should be no byplay for political
purposes, all Irresolutlon on the part OF
the present administration should be
thrown aside and the war quickly brought
to a close
The Filipinos should he allowed 10
show what Is in them. II they prove
capable OF governing themselves. they
should be permitted TO do 30. The war
ended promptly the islands might be
gradually terrltoriaIized. Their represen-
tatives could be given voice but not Q
vote. in this government, aud 10 time, u
may be thirty or ffty years.the Philippines
might reach the stage OF statehood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
soLpiEns STRANDED.
Were Treated Most Miscrnbly
While In Cuhn.


New York. June 20. The United
States transport Butord from He-
vana, which arrived at Brooklyn
Yesterday. brought hundred dis
changed volunteers who were wan
deringapout the streets today PEN
niless anddespondent and each with
complaint oteseruei treatment in
Cuba.
These mon, who were refused
their transportation money before
leaving Havana, have arrived ,here
10 no transportation for them to
their homes.
Morton W. Ausiey OF Houston,
member OF the Seventh cavalry, is
among the stranded
1--WE were discharged" said Aus
ley, under general order No. 40.
General Humphrey, quartermastor
general, said we would be furnished
with transportation spon our nr-
rival In New York Those OF us
who have applied TO army headquar-
tiers have been laughed at and told
walking is good This after what
we have suffered In the way of neg
lect and cruel treatment in Cuba,
seems too much"
None Of the men gave details OF
their mistreatment in Cuba, but
said II was miserable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
CONTINENTAL COTTON OIL. COMPANY
FIVE Texas Concerns Are Included in New jersey
Corporation, Just Chartered
Special 10 The Post,

io June sThe Cotton
" company officially practically
peted The prospectus yesterday and Is expeted
at the organization Of the
oh O. officers and directors OF Daur-
pen ,he financial l. have
charge OF the Underwriting of discussing the
Ter yesterday said company lust Organized
company seven the Louisiana
ana one IN mississippi The
property or good will They win yaIun
ton Of their stock Tor good u and
tradem ska
There is 100000 Of preferred thisS
amount Sloo00 the preferred
ury for the development he com
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
A FATAL CEREMONY.
The Baptism Of an Invalid May
Result i'm Death.

'1bh'iAi w nv ADoAsl
Atlanta. Ga, June 20, An I'M
usual baptisnal ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. l.. G. Broughton
yesterday afternoon, the divine who
has brought himself into promi-
hence by bitter attack on Mayor
Woodward. Miss Ellen Pitman, a
chronic invalid. had expressed a
desire to join the Baptist church,
but her illness prevented pulpit
baptism. In lieu thereof DR..
Broughton repaired to Miss Pitman's
home and immersed the almost
dying woman in the family bathtub.
The nature Of Miss Pitman's af-
Fiction renders it almost impossi-
BILE for her to recover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30

washington. June as.-The treasury OF
ao,a,s are now confident that the deficit
a. ~. nresent fiscal year will not exceed
80 oon ono ono week ago the estimate
ssoVvo'yoV s,oyf ~ 500, 100000, but during
We, was ~, i,s4 Tow DAYS the receipts have run
me ihs. ~ Estimates, while the expendi-
lures have fallen on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
WHEELER ron GOVERNOR.
General May Decide 10 Enter
Race In Ain hama.


Washington. June 20. 1T is pos
sible that General Joseph Wheeler
may permit his name to be phSfd
in nomination for governor of-s0 "a
bama. The hardness OF the admin
istratlon in recognizing his splendid
military abilities and manifest un-
willingness to accord him the chance
OF winning new laurels in the Pail
ipplnes by giving him an assign
ment there. as he has repeatedly re-
quested, has incensed his friends In
Alabama, who are now urging him
TO stand for nomination for gov
ernor. The generals friends point
out to him that he can add no more
laurels to his brilliant record by
staying In the army, and that he
can not round out his career better
than by coming home and serving
his people as governor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
THE MICHIGAN SITUATION.
The State with the administrator
Suys uurrp,ys

Says Burrows.
Washington. June Ex-senator Burrows
of Michigan was among the presidents
callers today Much interest was attached
to his visit Upon leaving the White
House Senator Burrows said the Michigan
situation had not been mentioned
You can say, however" he eaid, Chat
Michigan is unqualihedly for the admins
tration and that any man who is opposed
to the administration directly or indirect
ly viii go down in the State
Senator Burrows declined to discuss the
question of Secretary Ayers possible re-
tirement from the cabinet. Senator Bur-
rows Is en- route to New York TO attend
a meeting OF the senate finance committees
TO consider matters relating to customs
duties, internal revenue and currency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30

iberia, feyers and many other diseases.
DR.. Loew's work has been carried on for
several years, In collaboration with Dr..
r. Emerich. The experiments have been
conducted in the laboratories of Munich
and this country. The results never have
been published In full, but have been such
as to warrant introducing the treatment
into actual hospital practice.
The treatment Is similar in some re-
spects to the serum treatment, but de-
ponds on a different principle, the basic
idea being the presence of class of fer
ments, known as enzyms, which are pro-
duced by the same bacteria that produce
the disease II is because OF the produce
tion, or, rather overproduction, Of GER
tain enzym that disease such as typhoid
will run it's course and then die out
OF the system. The Bacteria. In this case,
II is stated, are simply killed out by the
ferment they produce. The object OF the
new Treatment is to produce a pure
enzym which, introduced into the hui
man system. will kill the disease gems
without injuring the patient, This differs
from the principle Of inocculauon for
smallpox aud other diseases. where the
object is to give the patient mild type
of the disease, in order TO render him i'm
mune to the more virulent type.
DR.. Loew and his colleague. Or. Enc
rich. have studied and cultivated the en-
gyms OF other diseases. and 1t is claimed
that they have found that the enzyms of
certain bacteria will kill not only their
parent germs, but also the germs Of chol-
era, typhoid fever, anthrax, diphthera,
black plague, staphlococci and probably
gonococci.
An enzym that will be fatal to tuber-
culosis is being sought, though the bac-
cllus OF tuberculosis seems TO be Incapable
OF producing an enzym that is fatal to IT.
self. This is also true of the black plague.
and for this reason the serum of the black
plague was appys-d without success In the
cases recently developed III one OF the
laboratories in Vienna The enzyms are
very unstable products, and for this res.<S
quickly deteriorate, but DR.. Loew believes
he has found a method Of preserving them
in shape for use.
The further development OF this form
Of treatment is awaited with interest by
scientists
Texas postoffces have been ordered es-
tabIished at Mowatt, Bastrop county, with
John C. schermerhorn postmaster, and
Snepcer. Parker county, with John p.
Davis westminster. Elmer Il. Flora has
haan annointed substitute letter carrier
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
pRuvISnN NEGRO SOLDIERS.
They Wreck n saloon and Eround
the bartender.

the BARTENDER.
Winnemucca. New, June 29.--companies
NJ and L. OF the Twenty fifth +, and x, OF
the Twenty fourth infantry, coIored, Major
Noble in command, reached wnDemucca
on their way to San Francisco, from where
they will sail for Manila The train
stopped here and party OF negroes raided
saloon. They wrecked the bar and shot
the bartender, Chris Deiss, probably fatal
ly The station Is filled with citizens and
the local authorities are holding up the
train to find the would-be murderer II
possible
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
SHIP WILL BE DETAINED.
VIII Take No Chances with the bu-
Douic Plague.

Washington, June 20 The marine hos
pital will take no chances on the intro
duction OF the plague Into this country
by any relaxation of It's rules. In reply to
nrotests received from the passengers one
81 whom is a British colonial officer, on
the Nippon Maru recently arrived at san
Francisco with a suspected plague case on
board. Assistant Secretary spAuid,ng lou 70.
sustained DR.. Kinyoul ana aIrec,eu ne. W =.
passengers be detained untli al oanes' =
mast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
rnr sronY pnNorNonD As UNTRUE
Filipino Prisoners Were Not shot by
order of American Officers.

Filipino Prisoners Were Not shot by
Order of American Officers.
Chicago, Juno 99Jean c. Worcester.
member OF the Philippine commission to-
day cables the Times Herald denying re-
ports that the Filipino prisoners were shot
by order OF American officers. This was
in response to cable inquiry quoting the
letter of Charles Bremen, solder who
wrote home: Company had four pris-
oners and did not know what to do with
them They asked Captain Bishop whaS
TO do. He SAID. You know orders And
four natives fell dead Commissioner
Worcesters answer follows:
Editor the Times-fiErnld Chicago.
Manila June ay.- The statement OF
Bremen Is untrue Drenner's charge was
promptly investigated by the military au-
thoriieB here. No acts were ascertained
10 support the charge al the time OF the
first Inquiry. but the investigation has
been renewed and 10 being prosecuted
vigorously and extensively.
Brenner's charge has some seublanee
Of truth, for the reason that II Is now he
lieved two prisoners were shot in the heat
OF battle for refusing TO go TO the rear
when ordered to do So This matter Is
being probed to the bottom. II is an
Isolated case.
The inhabitants OF the towns recently
captured had been maltreated, robbeA ANA
left destitute by the insurgents. The ma
tiyes rejoice at the approach OF the Amer
lean troops, who neither burn their BONES
nor loot their properly and who feed the
hungry.
The inhabitants are resuming their ord
mary occupations and arc ready 70 CO.
operate with us.
The wounded insurgents are brought TO
Manila where they receive the same care
ana attention as our own wounded
Worcester
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-30
ro srpErRAcK WHEELER.
,,...v wiz Not seud Him to me
pb,lippincs.

Memphis, Tenn. June a'---ine o0mnl s,,
o,aI Annea,.s washington correspondent
,s,r.s = fellows: It was announced posi-
49,, "ms, ,on,gnt that General Wheeler would
not BE- ordered to the Ph'iipp'nss az
coupled with the explanation mat me
$3.50 asss,ss,, does not wish TO expose the
veteran 10 the hardshius Of the Philippine
climate at this season OF me go. 49,.
president feels that General Wnee,sr u,'
b his share Of the burden o. the ga.
,snt work at Santiago, His friepds say