davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
Notice.

Having sold my branch store ut Holu'
. aoa, n. kona, Hawaii, to !. Shibayama,
! hereby give notice that said I. Shiba'
yama assumes all former liabilities Of said
store, and will collect all outstanding ac'
counts. s. klMURA.
January ISt, 1900. III2-2W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
c. E. LeMUNYON,
Rooms 3 and !, Love Building.
United Chinese Society.

At the regular meeting OF the United
Chinese Society, held on the 3rd instant
the following We're declared duly electel
as officers of the Corporation for the enSu
ing year, viz:
President-Yim Quon.
ce-Presdent--Chu Gem.
Secretary-Chang Kim.
Assistant Secretary-Leong PAX l,um.
TreaSurer-kee Kan.
Assistant TreaSurer--Lo Den XII.
CHANG KIM.
Secretary of United Chinese Society.
Honolulu, H. l., 10th January, 1909.
IIIO-}t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
AMES !. BNRNE
For Sale.

A FINE RESIDENCE, s rooms, new
and modern large grounds in good style
$50 feet frontage on Lunallo street a
beautiful home. For particulars see
w. E, BlVENS,
III3-Im 3I5 Fort ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
Notice..

hereby give notice that have this day
bought from 5. Kimurl his branch store at
Holualoa, n. kona, Hawaii. will pay all
accounts owing by said store up to January
/, 1900, ana all accounts owing to said
store will be collected by me.
uI2-2w I. SHlBAYAMA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17

Col. Whyte, agent for the Bri-
tish- American Line, left for Hilo
this forenoon to met the Garonne,
due in Hilo four days hence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
Notice..

The business of p. J. NOeler will not I've
responsible for any debts contracted by any
one in the name Of the said P. j. Voeller,
without a written order from the under
signed.
JAMES J. BYRNE,
Mgr and Atty in Fact for P. J. Voeller.
Honolulu, January 10, 1890. HAHN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
Immigration Figures.

The Hawaiian Mercantile Agen.
cy's report for the fifteen days
ending Jan. l6, gives the follow
ing record of arrivals and depar-
lures at Honolulu:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17

L. G. Cooke, the surveyor, has
gone back to Hilo to attend to his
work with Z. ID. Baldwin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17

FURNISHED ROOMS for Gentlemen. near Thoma.
] Square; with electric lights. Address o. X.
Bulletin. Itoo-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17

ME WANT YOU TO HAVE West Disnfecting
Machine rut IN your closet OF ceSSpool. and
save sickness. California Feed Co. Agents Io6o-im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17

The band gave a concert on the
grounds of the Executive building
this forenoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
WANTS..

yhcS.f Ss. in tbs column sciH inserted nIsetri
b>e1ss line first insertion; 10 cents second inye,.
ton % cents sgcck and so cents month. Iti is itc
cheapest adttriugg crcy offered Ire people Of Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17

NjANTED-BOARD AND ROOM in private family
w by woman employed during the day. Address
n. this office. ItS-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
What a Snap
CHANCE OF 4 4. Lifetime!
AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHERS:

You have here in Honolulu an opportu'
nifty such rs is seldom offered 10 you in
any city i'm the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17

\AIANTED-Severai SMALL BOYS. Apply al
w Honolulu Messenger Service, corner King and
Alakea streets. Io67-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
WANTED.

WHITE GIRL WANTS PLACE for working or
w houSevofk. Address N ID. this Office. moi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
The Best Dark Room
Within 800 Miles

is at your disposal, FREE OF CHARGE,
while | am ever ready to assist you when
ever my professional advice may he Of SER
vice. The developing and finishing that |
do for YOU will he given my own personal
attention, and will he guaranteed the best
in the city. Be sure and have your plates
or films developed before leaving the ISL
ands, as they deteriorate rapidly in this
climate, and YOU might lose them all.
Come and see me. To come once is to
come always.
c. E, LeMUNYON,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17

SALES REPORTED.
20 {. Brewer & Cn......................
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
REAL
ESTATE
BARGAINS!

l. Farm at iIamakua ,......,....,....,.,.,.S $500
o. Lots at Makiki. Recommendations. $500
J. ~ acres land near town................. 6,ooo
l. = acre of land center OF town ........... .,soo
5. Ars-year lease cottages. ,............. I,aso
0. 4o-room Lodging House, rs-ycar lease. 5000
?. Large lot at Maikikl, 10000
s. r7s acres coffee lani, Hona ...........,. 5000
O. 81 acres coffee land Kona, = planted ,. 5000
TO- Lot = acre near town 1900
II. Corner lot center OF town ..,.,,.,,..,,.. $500
u. An s-year lease cottages .........,,... 1000
For further particulars apply to
j. ~. WAS,
& Postoffice Lane, Honolulu.
lIl7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17

THE PUBLIC TO KNOW that the st. Louis. Coll
iege. St. Andrews Prory, Oahu Prison. Oahu
Insane Asylum, and other public institutions.
Chloro-N aptholeum with great success. California
Feed Co., Agents. Io69-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17

FOUND.

EOUND-Sigma Chi College Fraternity PIN. Same
can he had by calling at this Office and paving
cost OF advertisement. 1850
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17
FOR SALE.

For SALE-One SHlpMAN ENGINE In perfect
order. Apply to H. q. Biart. Fort St. rIoI-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-17

For sALE-BooKs on MODERN LACE. a,
Mrs Hannas.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
RECRUITS STARVING
WH'UE COMING WEST

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. June
-Thirty-eight recruits from Water
bury. Conn.,, en- route to Manila, passed
through this city to-day on their way
to San Francisco. They were almost
on the point of starvation. having ex-
hausted their five days rations because
of delay on the trip and having no
money to buy more provisions. The
women of the Red Cross Society here
Immediately went to the depot The
recruits were given breakfast at the
hotel and were started westward with
a supply of eatables and so cents each
in money The local Red Cross So
ciety may investigate the matter, as
they felt indignant at the way the re-
cruits Were treated.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21

and strategy that might stagger a mill
tary expert
In the first place, the Beers of the
Transvaal are magnificent guerilla SOL
diers. Their history has proved it and
they are fully up TO their standard to-
day. They are expert marksmen, born
roueh riders, such as your own cow
boys. and their courage and tenacity is
undeniable. individually they are as
good military stuff as the world pos
sesses. They also are thoroughly con-
WINGED of the justice of their cause and
would die to a man at the word of
Dom Paul.
But, aside from their morals and
their fitness, the Transvaal country
is one admirably adapted for the pur-
poses of defense. 1t is inland. with
large uninhabited space. An army in
vading it must have a distant base
and its supplies must be brought
through a semi-tropical country under
the most disadvantageous conditions
Cane Town is a thousand miles from
the Vaal River, and if an attack were
TO be made from Natal there would be
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21

last evening the leaders Of both sides
decided that the battle must be held
that satisfaction could only be had in
that way-and Immediately prepara-
tions for the fight We're made.
The Christians attend the numerous
parochial schools in the vicinity. and
they allege that the insults by the Jews
have been unbearabIe. On the other
hand, the Jewish boys say the Christ
ians time and again have attacked and
beaten them while they were on their
way. to school.
Both sides lined up their forces and
a count showed them about evenly bal
anced. Henry and Fourteenth streets
was chosen as the scene of battle, and
early this morning residents in that
neighborhood became aware of the fact
that something was about to happen.
The boys began to assemble in the al
leys. streets, yards and other places by
the score. All grades of youth were
represented in the gathering, and judg-
ing from their actions, the neighbors
concluded something important was to
occur
The boys made no disturbance for
groups and in low voices discussed
their troubles and the proposed battle
Sentiment went from one point to an
other, and late risers were hurried from
their homes and marshaled to the field
Others came with their arms full of
stones. clubs, mud and missiles of vari-
Gus kinds to be used in the religious
war.
AS the morning advanced. the streets
became crowded with juveniles, and at
a signal both factions lined up on op-
posite sides of the way and the bat
tie was begun. The Christians led the
attack, and with stones and clubs
drove the Jewish boys half block
down the street. The retreating ones
however, We're reinforced and by some
clever movements surrounded the
Christians and the battle was on in
earnest For a few minutes the air
was full of flying bricks, stones and
clubs, and then the fighters came to-
gether with clash. A hand to hand
struggle followed, and the fighters
dubbed and beat one another right and
left. Blood flowed freely and many of
the youngsters received painful in
juries. but remained on the spot, and
witnesses say none left the field
'Hurrah for the Christians shouted
the leader of that crowd, as his follow
ers broke through the Jewish lines and
belabored their enemies right and left
"Hurrah for the Jews" shouted the
others, as they blocked the progress of
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
NO INDEMNITY
TO Be PAID
TO GERMANS
This Government Believes
Kautz Is Right, and Will
Support Him.

CALL HEADQUARTERS, VEL
LINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON.
June 2O-Considerable astonishment is
expressed in official circles at the an
nouncement Of Herr Won Bulow yes
terday at the attitude of Germany on
the kingshin and indemnity questions
growing out of the Samoan contro-
versy. Herr Won Bulow's statement
was that a demand will be made
by the German Government "for
full indemnification of Germans
whose property was destroyed by
illegal British or American ac-
ton" 1t is regarded as highly i'm
portant and presents serious phase of
the controversy. This Government. 1
was told by an administration official,
feels that Admiral Kautz, in endeavor-
ing to re-establish peace and order in
Samoa, acted in accordance with the
recognized provisions of international
law and the Berlin treaty, and the au-
thorities here will most certainly re-
ject any claims filed against US by the
German Foreign Office
The authorities declare that the real
responsibility for the Samoan trouble
rests upon the official representatives
of Germany at Apia, who started and
assisted the Mataafans in the in
surrection as a result of the decision
of the Chief Justice on the kingship
question, made in accordance with the
terms of the Berlin act, and that if
Germany desires to indemnify her sub
jects for their losses she will have to
settle their claims herself.
It appears from Herr Won Bulow's
statement that he has adviceS later
than those in possession of the State
Department The authorities have been
informed of the reception and examina-
ton of Malietoa Tanu and Mataafa,
but they have not been officially ad-
vised of the release of Huffnagle and
Marquardt, the two Germans arrested
on charges of alleged completely in the
operations of Mataafas men.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
CROWD At A FIRE
BECOMES DEM0RALIZED
Throws Out Mirrors and Crockery
and Lowers Mattresses With
R0peS

TACOMA. June 20.-The Montello Hotel.
fashionable apartment house. was par
tally destroyed by fire tonight Lieu
tenant Otto Schlegel and Captain Russell
of the Fire Department were carried out
of the building. overcome by smoke. and
V. r. Egermeyer, a fireman, was struck
by the nozzle of a falling hose and
knocked off a ladder None of the firemen
were seriously injured. The damage to
the building will amount to $50 900. The
chief loss to occupants of the house was
through breakage in removing furniture.
An overzealous crowd threw mirrors and
crockery from the third-story windows
and carefully lowered mattresses and
carpets by ropes. interfering to some ex-
tent with the Fire Departments work.
d. B. Donnelly, a grocer, occupying a
storeroom. loses $1,000 and T. V. Tyler, a
druggist, is a slight loser. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21

x APE TOWN, June 2O.-The ac-
tivity of the War Office local au-
thorities has been suspended in
~ the matter of contracts for GER
tain military requisites on the
ground that the regiments are now
ready to leave Cape Town for Kimberley
at short notice. An engine driver on
the Cape Railway declares that he has
seen men. armed and mounted, engaged
in drilling at HOutkraal near Deaar
and POntfontein. not far from Kimber-
ley. He was informed that they We're
Dutchmen preparing to assist the Beers
in the event of hostilities
CHICAGO. Ill, June 20-Lord Cecil
Douglass Compton. an English chap
lain or Lancers, after a brief stay in
Chicago. left for the East last night
with his wife. Lord Compton served
in South Africa for five years. He did
not participate in the Jameson raid, but
he was in the country a I that time and
Immediately after that untoward enter
prise he entered the Transvaal country
and traversed much of it. He knows
the Beers and their country and he con-
sidered both critically from the stand
point Of a military officer and student
He spoke of the Transvaal. problem en-
tirely as military man.
He said: There are motives of fair
play and humanity which make Great
Britain exceedingly reluctant to inter
fere in South Africa by force. But it
IS only candid TO say that considera-
tons Of a military character also oper-
ate TO make US chary about rushing
into campaign which must put forth
the most formidable obstacles and in
vOlve questions Of transports, supply
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21

mountains to work through and much
tropical growth. The question of trans
portation would be serious. We would
need thousands of mules, which must
be brought from South America. The
ocean distance and the adverse climate
would kill the animals off by the hun
dreds, and the actual work would en-
tail even greater losses.
There is a question of strategy as
well. The Beers would be difficult. to
hit in a mass. Indeed, they might not
be modified in a European sense at all.
In an arid, rocky country filed with
splendid shots, with no real objective
point to capture, with disaffected or
actively hostile population on your
flank or rear, the conquest of the
TranSvaal would be one of the most
arduous undertakings we ever entered
upon. In my opinion. no less than go 900
men would be required. Your own Phil
ippine war is not so different Indeed.
! it is folly to underestimate the mill
tary strength of the Transvaal, which
proceeds not alone from the material
character Of the population but also
from the nature of the country itself.
And the Beers are armed to the
teeth. The money raised by taxation
of Uitlanders has been spent in arms
and artillery, so that the republic re-
peats- on a small scale the military
campaign which the continental pow
ers exhibit on a great scale"
LONDON, June 21.-The Daily Tele
graph this morning says it under
stands that in the event of war with
the Transvaal Lieutenant General Sir
Redvers Henry Butler will be the com
mander of the British forces in South
Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
THE SULTAN IS IN FEAR OF
WAR WITH SERVIA.
SENDS AN ENVOY TO THE FRONTIER

Z ERLIN, June 2O.-The Turkish ambassador here
- has received instructions from the Sultan in
compliance with which he at once started for the
scene Of the TurCO-Servian frontier troubles. He
is instructed to 80 as near possible by rail to the
scene Of conflict and then to post on as fast as
horses can carry him. The Sultan takes the matter
in serious light, and wants to know the truth
without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
ENGLAND
NOT TO BUY
KILLARNEY
Balfour Says the Place Is
of Small Value to
Tourists.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, June 20.-Replying to a
question on the subject in the House of
Commons to-day Gerald Balfour, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, admitted that
the County Council of Kerry had petit
toned the Government to purchase the
Herbert estate in Killarney. But, he
added. there was no evidence of a gen
eral demand on the part of the public
to purchase the estate, as the place he
explained was removed from the popu-
1ous centers and was of no value to
tourists during many months of the
wear
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21

ROME, June 90 met this morning
Monsgnor OConnell, the friend of
Monsignor Ireland, and he confirmed
the announcement that the Archbishop
of st. Paul will shortly visit London.
The date of Monsignor Ireland's re-
turn to America is not yet settled, but
it is now certain that he will not go
back to Rome before leaving Europe.
took advantage of the opportunity
to ask the former rector of the North
American College his opinion on the
work of the Latin-American Council,
now sitting at Rome.
Monsignor O'Connell seemed to think
that there exists sort of antaeonisrn
or latent dualism between the Catho-
lies of North and South America
When the South American Council was
convoked by the Pope, there was an
impression in the United States that it
was intended to consolidate Latinism
in the New World in order to oppose
it to Americanisni which prevails in
the North, ar this impression re-
mains. If such were the object of the
Council, it will have no influence upon
the Catholics of the United States
from whom those of Latin America
from Mexico to Cape Horn, are more
remote than those of Europe. But since
the arrival in Rome of the Bishops
summoned to the Council, Monsignor
O'Connells personal impressions have
been modified. He has observed with
pleasure that the South American
Episcopate is not so much animated by
Spanish ideas as in the past. and that
it is not, like the Spanish Episcopate
more Catholic than the Pope and
blindly obedient to the will of the Ro-
man Curia-
A certain amount of bad humor pre-
walls among the members of the South
American Episcopate, who openly COM
plain that they have been neglected by
the Vatican. The Pope and those in
immediate contact with him perceive
this and are seeking how the discon-
tent may be dissipated. Monsignor
O'Connell believes that a South Ameri-
can Cardinal will be created shortly
Doubtless the possibility of this crea-
tion induced the majority of the coun-
ell not to elect it's president, but to re-
quest the Pope to appoint him, with the
idea that the president chosen by the
Pontiff would be the Bishop destined to
be raised to the purple.
In any case, whatever may be the
resolutions of the council. they will in
no way modify the conditions of exist
ence or the tendency of Catholicism in
Anglo Saxon America.
Such, in brief, are the views of Mon
signor O'Connell, expressed to me in
the course of a short conversation.
Before leaving l informed him that
Archbishop Restrepo of Bogota wished
it to be known that the members of the
council are not Spaniards, but Ameri-
cans, and that their sympathies, es-
pecially in matters of religion, are not
with Spain, but with the Americans, as
religion is understood and practiced in
the United States, and that this truth
will sooner or later be recognized at the
Vatican.
1T may be So said Monsignor
O'Connell, Struggling his shoulders.
Archbishop Restrepo is very intel
ligent, serious and broad minded. but
the rest, or at any rate most of them.
think otherwise"
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21


- has asked NJ. Bourgeois, who is
head of the French delegation at
Il The Hague peace conference, to
form a Cabinet.
The prolongation of the Cabinet crisis
is becoming most serious. NM. Dupuy
and Lockroy both called on President
Loubet day and expressed their
anxiety to be relieved of the RESPONSE
bilities of office as soon as possible. 1t
is reported orders have been sent to
ST Michaels. Azores, directing the COM
mander of the French cruiser Sfax
which is bringing Captain Dreyfus to
France, to remain there a short time
so as not to arrive in home waters un-
til the new Ministry is installed.
Should NJ. Bourgeois accept the task
of forming a ministry it is thought his
chances of success would be fairly
good. His prestige has been much in
creased by the part he played in the
deliberations of the peace conference at
The Hague.
The latest gossip favors combina-
ton Cabinet, including NM Bourgeois.
Brisson, Poincaire and Waldeck-Rous-
seau, but nothing will be known until
NJ. Bourgeois arrives.
NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau, discussing his
failure, is reported to have said: "I
met with the utmost friendliness and
strafghtforwardness from my former
adversaries, but found only treason and
cowardice among my old allies'
1t will be remembered that in the
crisis of 1895. NJ. Bourgeois formed a.
Cabinet for President Faure, the body
being composed exclusively of mem
bers of the Radical party. With the
exception of the Dreyfus developments
the condition then was similar to that
existing at present.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
WHEATON'S
MEN ENTER
DAS MARINAS
AS the Town Is an Unimpor-
tant Place the Troops
Will Return to linus.
Special Dispatch to The ca11.

MANILA, June 2O.-The troops COM
manded by General Wheaton entered
Perez das Marinas to-day without op-
position, except upon the part of small
bodies of rebels. who inflicted no losses
upon the Americans. The town is an
unimportant place, surrounded by
swamps. and General Wheaton will
probably return to linus.
Rear Admiral John C. Watson ar
rived here to-day on board the United
States transport Zafiro from Hongkong
and raised his flag on the United States
cruiser Baltimore. The commanders of
all the warships called upon the ad-
miral during the day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21

The council of Latm-AmerYcan
Bishops, called to Rome BY the
Pope, seems likely to eventuate IN
the development of a tendency on
the part of the Catholics OF Mexico
and Central and South America to
share the spirit of the church as
demonstrated BY ITS leaders IN
North America rather than to
revert IN ITS sympathIes to the
Spanish hierarchy
The Bishop of Bogota, one OF
the leaders of the council, vofceo
this sentiment when he SAID thai
South American churchmen wanteo
1t understood that they we're Amer
Icans, and not Spanish.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
JURY MAY DISAGREE
IN MOORE'S CASE
Majority Favors Death Penalty,
While the Others Want Lighter
Punishment

NEVADA CITY, June 20-At 10 o'clock
tonight the Moore jury is still out, with
slight chances of agreeing. A majority
is said to stand stubbornly for the death
penalty, while the rest declare they will
not concede. The defendant went to bed
in his cell before o'clock and has been
sleeping peacefully ever since. His aged
father and Attorney Tyrrell are at the
courthouse. nightly pleased over the
situation. and a crowd of citizens is
around the building, awaiting the YER
ct
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
Old Mans Fatal Fall.

LODI, June 2O.-Robert Cope fell from
the hay loft of a barn this afternoon
while filing the NOW with hay. His skull
was fractured and death followed almost
instantly. He was 81 years of age and
native of England. He leaves four chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
THE NATAL
VOLUNTEERS
HELD READY

LONDON. June 21.-The Cape
Town correspondent of the Daily
Mail says: The Natal volunteers
have been officially ordered to
hold themselves in readiness for
active service.