davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-10
No Meeting List Night.
(Thls list does not includes coasters)

There was no meeting of Amer
can citizens last night to consider
the Fourth of July celebration.
Only half dozen men turned up.
The meeting has been postponed
until next Wednesday evening at
the same time and place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-10

Mrs. Napthaly received by the
Australia a choice selection of
seasonable millinery and invites
her patrons to call at No. 532,
Fort street, Love building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-10
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY,

U S tugboat lroquois, Pond, Hilo, MAJ
10.
H ! R Razboynik, Kussowich, Valpa
raise. May 27.
U S cruiser Philadelphia, Kautz, Apia
June I.
u S S Adams, Book, Hilo, June 4.
MERCHANTMEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-10


USS Adams, Book, Hilo, June 4.
MERCHANTMEN.
(Thls list does not includes coasters)
Am stmr City of Columbia, Minor,
Hilo, Dec II.
Am schr Erskine S Phelps, Graham,
San Francisco. Apr I6. H Hackfeld & Co.
Am sp lroquois, Thompson, New York
Apr 10. / H Davies * Co.
Am sp Aryan, Whittier, Norfolk, Apr
20. u Consul General.
Haw bk Himalaya, Dearborn, New
castle, Apr 2S. Castle & Cooke.
Am 50 Standard, Getchel, Tacoma, MAY
I. H Hlcl<feld & Co.
Am biz Andrew WEIGH, Drew, Sar
Francisco, Nav s. G Brewer & Co.
Am Schr Aloha. Dahel, San Francisco
May IS. II Hackfeld K Co.
Am bl: Mohican, Kelly, San Francisco
May IS. Castle * Cooke.
Am sp Star of Russia, Hatfield, Nlnai
mo, B c, May "a. IISN Co.
Am bktne lrmgard. Schmidt. San Fran
cisco, Nav 70. F A Schaefer & Co.
Br sp kilmory, Milne, London, May 27
Fl Hackfeld & Co.
Ger sp Vega, Bommerman, London
May 81. H Hackfeld & Co.
Am bktn Robert Sudden, Birkholm
May 81.
Am sp George Curtis, Sproule, New
York, May 3D.. c Brewer & Co.
Am schr Emma Claudina, Nelson
Eureka, June2
Ger Blk H Hacl<feld, Barber, Liverpool
June 2. H Hackfeld & Co.
Am biz Colusa, Ewart, Newcastle
June 3.
Am bktne Planter, Mcneil, San Fran
cisco, June 3.
Am bktne Amelia, Willer, Port Blakely
June 7. Allen & Robinson.
| o s S Australia, Houdlette, San Fran
cisco, June 2. VIC Irwin & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-10

The Warrimoo sailed last even
ing at 5 o'clock for Victoria and
the Miowera sailed for Sydney at
10 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-10
DR.. A. GORDON HODGINS.
BY AUTHORITY.
Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from 4 to
o'clock pm.
S. M. DAMON,
I244-tf Minister of Interior
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-28

and arrangements are made to SEM
volunteers and colonial contingents TO
south Africa.
Gen. Gatacre explained his defeat
by saying that he was led, innocently,
he thinks, into an impossible posi-
ton" His supplemental report ADDS
60 to his list of missing
Herr Eugene Richter, the German
radical leader, speaking in the
reichstag, said the south African war
had proved that Great Britain's sea
power has been much overrated.
The British transport Hermcs with
900 mules sailed from New Orleans
for Cape Town. The Hcrmes Is the
sixth vessel which has left that port
with mules for the English army IN
south Africa.
The foreign press regards the
Brltain'j crisis as grave, possibly por-
tending dissolution Of the empire.
The Partisan press Is glceful, the
Austrian sympathetic, and the German
Unusually reserved. There Is little
to take advantage Of the situation.
The British determined upon heroic
measures TO erd the war. The whole
reserve was called ont and volunteers
were to be selected from the yeomanry
Lord Roberts assigned to command IN
south Africa with Kitchener as chlef
Of staff. They will have 10000 men
in all. The reserves cannot reach Held
before the middle Of February.
Butler was badly beaten near
Colenso He divided his forces, 30
600 men, in three parts to force a pas
sage across the 1'ugcla river. liarts
wing led the attack, but suffered
severely. Hilyard came to his relief
and his two field batteries and naval
batteries were surprised, with the loss
OF eleven guns, OF which six were the
12-pound naval quck-tlring ihe
loss Of men Is over LOO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-28
EVOLUTION OF THE SARDINE.

The visitor to the coast Of Maine is
often amazed at the surprising versa
tility of the lowly herring. In many
of the sea-coast villages thousands OF
cases of herring are shipped to various
sections of the country disguised AZ
French sardines, brooktrout, ANA
mackerel. The herring, when un!oades
from the little steamer which brings
them from the weir. are separated into
three piles according to size. The evp-
luton Of the herring then begins. Tle(
largest size rapidly develop into mack
erel, the medium size are soon we'll
On their way towards becoming brook
trout, while the smallest, in the couise
of day, are ready to be sent into ihei
unsuspectfng world gorgeously labeed
in black and gold, Fine French Sar-
dimes" Some Slight difference in the
preparation and the alluring labels are
all that distinguish the mackerel from
the broOk-trout and the brook tout
from sardine,-Lippincott
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-28
FOREIGN.
rolstoi's health is better.
John Redmond was married. =.
A cvclone swept Mozambique.

rolstoi's health is better.
John Redmond was married.
A cyclone swept Mozambique
A new cabinet has been appointed IN
Peru.
Heavy snow storms in Italy block
traffic.
The Burmese rice crop increased Il
per cent. 80,
A German syndicate will lend the
sultan money.
The Welland canal has been closed
for the season.
Premier Silvela denied the reported
cession of Ceuta to Russia
A direct telegraph line Is TO be ouiit
from Buda-P esth to Constantinople.
Mahmud Damad, one OF the sultan's
brothers-in-law. accused Of conspiracy,
fled
A Paris paper talks wildly OF an
oarlv war between France and Great
Britain.
THE Peruvian congress approved the
extradition treaty with the United
States.
The aequittal of all the French roy
alist prisoners axcept Buffet is eX-
pected.
The fate of the Malta depends upon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-28
BOER BRITISH WAR.

British cabinet designations are OK
pccted.
Boer advicos state that 672 British
prisoners and three guns were cap
turod In the fight at Stormberg, Cape
colony.
Lady Sarah Wilson was exchanged
for u boer woman.
Winston Churchill. held prisoner by
the beers escaped.
Heavy rain-storm flooded MatclNng
putting one gun out of service,
General French won ono small fight
with beers and lost another In north
ern Cape Colony.
The northern parts of Cape Colony
and Basutoand are reported in robel-
ion against the British
Tho British losses killed wounded
and missing. during tho entire cam
paign are estimated Mt 1870,
Representative lott's resolution OF
sympathy with the hoor's excited great
interest in and out of congress.
Fighting in the direction of Mod
der river. Cape Colony, Is reported
hut there Is no definite news OF 1t,
The beers continue to narass Cen
Methuens line OF communication
near the Orange river, Cape Colony.
British Mt ladysmith, Natal, made
sorte and destroyed n boer gun, but
they lost 62 men IN killed wounded
and captured,
4 pro-boer demonstration was held
In Dublin. marked by expressions of
hostility to the queen, the empire and
the administration
Sharp fighting occurred 1T Kmher-
ley December and at Matching De-
oamber TO- Both places at last ac
counts were still holding out.
Chamberlaln's presence In Dublin
caused demonstration of hoer sympa-
thisers. who were attacked by the po-
Hce, who captured Transvaal flags.
Boer sympathizers In Cape Colony
hold secret meetings, The whole
country northward is in rebellion, Ma
tives are losing respect for the Brit
ish.
The London Times correspondent
estimates the beers near Modder river
at 10000. A balloonist claims that
Methuen's lyddite shells killed 1000
beers,
All the remaining portions OF the
British army reserve are called out
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-28

the verdict in the Notarbartolo case
on trial at Milan.
Baron Flaw is reported about to re-
tire and Canvaro to succeed him as
ambassador to America.
Despite persistent reports of anti
British intrigues in Abyssinia Menelek
shows no signs of action.
Prince Hohenlohe and Count Won Bue-
low launched the kaiser's new naval
propect in the reichstag at Berlin.
The duke of Westminster, the rich
est man in England, is seriously Ill
with laryngitis and bronchial catarrh.
The presidents of Brazil, Argentina,
Chile, Uruguay and Paraguay, it is ex-
pected, will soon meet at Buenos
Ayres.
Pope Leo, in an allocution, laments
the failure to invite the Vatican to
send a representative to The Hague
peace conference.
1t is announced that the Colombian
government has accepted Cumana, on
the gulf of Cariaco, and the revolution
is said to be crushed.
1t is reported that Robert Taber will
manage the Adelphi theater, London
from the spring of 1900 to 1901, star
ring in romantic roles.
An insane man in Berlin attacked
DR.. Lieber, the centrist leader in the
reichstag, but was arrested before Sc
rious injuries had been inflicted.
On new years eve the kaiser will re-
quire all the ambassadors to march
past him at midnight in honor of what
he says is the beginning Of the new
century.
The federal assembly has elected
Walther Hauser, radical, of Wedens-
well, Zurich to be president of Swift
erland for 1900 He was vice president
during 1899.
Lucius r. O'Brien, the landscape
artist, Is dead in Toronto aged 81
years He painted many celebrated
pictures, some of which were given a
place in Windsor castle and at Os-
borne.
Santiago Morphy, young man OF
good family who was trusted clerk
of the National Bank of Mexico and
robbed it of $4,000, has been SEN
fenced, after long trial, to nine years
in prison.
An agent of the Russian government
at Washington denies the statements
that the relations beween his country
and Japan are strained and complains
of reports in circulation to the inquiry
of Russia's financial condition.
Admiral Fournier, commander of the
French Mediterranean squadron, left
Sebastopol after a visit to Admiral
Tyrtoff, Russian minister Of the navy
The visit is regarded as significant in
view of possible political develop
ments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-28
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
SPANISH AMERICAN ISLANDS.

American troops have taken pos
session Of Subig bay, an important
strategic point In Luzon.
Only about 1000 Spanish prisoners
are now left In the hands OF the Fill
pinos
Aguinaldo is reported, in disguise
and accompanied by 500 men, fleeing
to Cabugaon province OF Cagayan.
The junta at Hongkong states that
Filipinos under General Tino have
defeated American marines at Vigan,
The mayor OF Tunis, Cuba, surren-
dered large supply Of arms and am
munition which had been concealed In
Santiago province.
In fight at Madrigal, island of Me-
gros, body Of American troops killed
% Filipinos without losing man on
the victorious side.
General Young's soldiers, who are
pursuing Agunaldo, are shoeless and
are often compelled to go hungry
They are keeping up the chase.
Gen. Otis reported that organized
rebellion in LuZon was at an end"
Unofficial adVices were that the gueril-
la warfare would be continued.
A Filipino band OF guerrillas re-
Gently captured in LuZon will be shot
or hanged, 1t Ii expected, and other
guerrilas may share the same fate.
The members OF General Brooke's
advisory cabinet rendered their reslg-
nations, but were asked to remain in
office until the arrival Of General
Wood.
American soldiers In I.lizon, Philip
pine islands, have captured letters OF
the Filipino junta giving the plans of
the natives.
Major March OF the Thlrty-third In
fantry, has given up the pursuit of
Aguinaldo In the mountains Of north
Luzon.
General Otis notified the war de-
3artment that the transports City OF
Sydney and Pathan with the forty
sixth infantry volunteers arrived ut
Manila. No casualties.
The cabinet considered petitions
from Porto RIcans urging carly action
la the matter of the government OF the
Island. The president will probably
send a special message to congress.
Tho news Of tho appointment of
Major General Wood as governor OF
Cuba was received with enthusiasm,
Even the most bitter Cuban national
lists agree in pralsng him as soldier
and an administrator.
All classes In Havana express salts
faction with General Woods appoint
mont as general of Cuba.
Wood will reduce military forces In
Cuba and may enlist natives M police,
Civil rule Is to be extended gradually.
Secretary Gage has called the at
tentlon of congress to tho lack Of
facilities In our new lnsulnr posses
slons for the safe keeping OF large
sums of money and moro banks or
bankers In each Of these Islands be
designated as repositories.
There Ia rush In England to vol
unteer in the rough rider regiments
The Duke of Marlborough and Conan
Doyle are among those who have en-
listed, Lord Roberts arrived In London
and conferred with war office, Then
sailed for Cape Towu. Kitchiner viii
Join him Mt Gibraltar.
Tho navy department has given
notice that any person claiming The
remains OF any of the victims of the
Maine explosion before the end of the
month, may hnvo them sent to their
late homes for burial at the expense
of the department, Tho rest will be
baried at Key West and have monu-
ment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-28
OLDER THAN AXIECS.
Cliff Dwellers of the Southwest Ante
date the Sphinx.

Major f. II. Cooper has spent the
greater part of the last twenty-three
years in explorations among the
former homes Of the cliff jewellers. and
has collected facts and materials that
have thrown much light on their man
ners. customs, arts and religion. His
travels have taken him over an area
600 miles square, including the cliff
dwellings found in Colorado, Utah,
Arizona and Mexico, and the results of
his studies have led him to differ from
many of the accepted theories.
According to Mr. Cooper, the cliff
dwellers were an Indigenous race from
the Moquis, Navajoes and Pueblos have
descended. Long before history began
recording human deeds and achieve
ments these people pursued the even
tenor of their way on the surface or
the earth, not yet having conceived the
desire to emulate the mountain goat
and scale the giddy heights of the sur
rounding cliffs. They were numer-
Gus and peaceful people, tending their
nocks and cultivating fields of corn
and cotton. Their houses were built
of stone and cement, and while they
were not triumphs of architectural art,
their durability puts to shame many
more pretentious edifices of later years,
How long they lived thus no one can
tell; but it is cheerful thought, not
to say a brain-terrifying conception,
when it is brought home to average
minds that ruins have been found in
the Montezuma Valley twenty-five
feet below the surface in alluvial de-
posits and extending twelve feet
farther down. while biologists sit
calmly by and state that it takes 1000
wards to form one inch of such a soil.
They must be very ancient, Be this as
It may. these quiet folk We're suddenly
beset by the Navaioes from the north,
and. although physically large and
vigorous they were not possessed Of
a warlike spirit. and after being smit-
ten on the cheek, rather than turn the
other cheek they-in the language of
later day poet-looked aloft and
climbed out of danger,
Henceforth they proceeded to walk
up the face of the cliffs and along
beetling crags and precipices until
they made their homes in the great
caves that perhaps an overruling Prov
idenCe had hewed out expressly for
them Contemplating these airy dom
iciles and the serpentine and precip-
itous method of attaining them, the
thought how cliff dweller who had
stayed out late with the boys ever at
tanned the proper doorstep confounds
land terrifes the imagination. and the
act is worthy to be placed among the
achievements of great men.
Their ascension day is supposed To
have occurred some 1000 years ago.
In fact. the Moquis. who. according to
Mr. Cooper. are the direct descendants
OF the cliff people, speaking the orig
inal language. have a tradition of how
the cliff dwellers were driven into the
Grand Canyon and south Of San Juan
by red men from the north This cor
responds with similar tradition Of
the Savajoes that once. many years
ago they drove Il white people out Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-28
kNiGHTED EX-BADGER DEAD

For, Atkinson. Wis. Dec. ga tel
egram from Santa Barbara. Cal. an
nounces the death from heart trouble
of Dr. Edward II. Williams, selior
partner in the Baldwin Locomotive
works in Pennsylvania. Williams vas
prominently connected with early nil
roads in Wisconsin He was knighted
by the king of Norway and Sweden.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-12-28

The Marathon county bank has been
incorporated al Wausau with capital
stock of 100000. Its charter dates
from Jan !, 1900, and runs twenty-five
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
THE CURRENCY MEASURE
Representative 0verstreet Says it Merits the
Support of All Republicans.
1t VIII Result In Materially ImprOv-
ing the Financial Situa-
ton.

Representative Overstreet of Indiana,
committee, is in the city for few days. to
attend 10 some departmental business. Mr.
Overstreet was a member Of the House
caucus committee which met at Atlantic
City recently to frame a currency bill.
Members of the Senate subcommittee on
finance now have our bill under considera-
tion, said Mr.. Overstreet to a Star re-
porter ''They were furnished a copy of
the measure we agreed upon, with the idea
that it's provisions would meet their con-
currence
II feel confident that the bill will be re-
garded favorably by the Senate. In my
opinion it is a wise measure and Will result
in improving the financial situation ma
terially. When it's provisions are mace
public and thoroughly understood they Will
be commended by business men generallS'
for the bill was not drawn IN the lhteIest
of the bankers alone, but for the benelit Oh
the entire business community.
Merits the Support of All Republicans.
Furthermore, it is a bill winch merl's
the support of all republicans. Seine OF 'he
features NAV seem distinct advance along
lines of financial legislation but that Is IN
accord with the record of the republican
marty. We have always taken the lead IN
financial legislation when occasion requifth
and the time has now arrived when II Is
necessary for the party to take ano'hef
step in advance and We will do IL
Mr. OyerStreet said the political SITUATION
in his state is quiescent, ths. people pelits
husied with The material affairs Of aSricui-
ture and commerce, which are IN Il pros
porous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
LICENSE FOR BARRIERS.
Wielder. of Razors to Be Subjected
to Test.

Messrs. c.. S. Georgius, ]. F. Gerhold. II.
c. Leuber and William Sewell. represent
ing the local Master BARRIERS Association,
called upon District Commissioner Wight
yesterday for the purpose Of requesting the
Commissioners to submit To Congress u bill
providing for the licensing of BARRIERS in
the District.
The committee submitted to- Mr. Wight
the draft OF a bill. modelled on the law said
TO be in operation in Minnesota The meas
ure provides for a board Of examiners to
be appointed by the Commissioners. who's.
duty IL shall be to examine as to the fit
ness Of every person applying for a license
10 practice as a barber here. 1t is proposed
to charge all such applicants a fee of 81,
which fees are to be paid to the collector
Of taxes. IL is not intended that the bill
II enacted, shall apply to BARRIERS already
doing business here. but merely to those
who may desire to practice here after its
passage. The object of the proposed meas
ur. - to in-i,:Ovc -. bering in the District
by requiring applicants for licenses to pass
an examination tc their ability 10 prac-
tice their profession II is proposed 10 con-
slider the proposed bill at a meeting of the
association at Typographical Temple next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
Gen. Wood Says That Good Schools
and Our LAVE Are Needed.

Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding the De-
partment of Santiago in Cuba, was in
Washington today. He came at the re-
quest of the officials of the War Depart
ment to confer with the President and Sec
rotary of War regarding the situation in
the islands and TO discuss with them his
future plans. General Wood expects to
leave for Santiago either tomorrow or the
day following. Some time ago General
Wood sought service in the Philippines, but
it was then believed, as it is now, that he
could render better service in Cuba
General Wood in talking of the conditions
existing in Cuba said that what the people
there needed was good schools, good SAM
tation in the cities and the enforcement of
United States laws. He is of the opinion
that the Spanish avs enforced by Amor-
can officers will not meet the requirements
of the situation, and that long the
United States maintains control of the is
land the laws of his government should
prevail. There will be opposition to this
program. he said. among some of the resi-
dent Cubans, but it will be confined mostly
to those who are generally dissatisfied
with the management of affairs by Ameri-
cans.
General Wood said his advices from Sam
tiago are such as to convince him that there
will be no serious outbreak of yellow fever
He said there has always been yellow fever
there, and in some of the low dives it will
be impossible TO prevent infection. but he
thought it will not be serious, as the best
of precautions have been taken by the
United States authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-30
sHAMEF uL. IF TRUE
Alleged Wrecking Of Saloon in Nevada by
q. 8. Soldiers.
Special Military Train Held I'm by
Local Authorities at
Winnemucca.

WINNEMUCCA, New, June 3o.-Last night
special train containing members of Com
panies L and M Of the 25th Infantry and
Company E of the 2fth Infantry (colored
regiments) arrived in Winnemucca num-
Der of the men left the train and raided a
neighboring saloon. They wrecked the bar
and stole what liquor there was in sight.
Chris Deiss the barkeeper, was shot down
by one of the soldiers. Those who commit
ted the outrage then fed to the train
The alarm was given at once, and before
the train could draw out of the station it
was surrounded by excited citizens of the
place. Sheriff McDeid and District Attor-
ney Van Duser would not permit the train
to leave until the guilty parties were given
up.
Major Noble. who was in command, while
not recognizing the right of the local au-
thorities to delay the expedition, consented
that the train be delayed until thorough
search could be made. The three COM
panes were ordered out twice for the in
spection, and citizens who were present
when the shooting occurred closely inspect
ed each man. But one was identified, Ser
seart Smith, who gave satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of his presence in the saloon.
At this point a recruit gave out that in
the daylight he could identify one of the
men connected with the robbery.
Mr. Van Duser insisted that the train re-
main mere uHtll 81 eiitt tiiS
fication could be made. Major Noble would
not consent to this. At o'clock this morn
ing the district attorney and the major
came to an issue, and the major gave or
ders to have the train start. A writ Of at
tachment was secured on the local ticket
agent. prohibiting the moving of the train
from Winnemucca until Am. or until the
soldier had been turned over to the officers.
Major Noble claimed that by delaying the
train the expedition which was to leave
San Francisco tonight for the Philippines
would be delayed.
Lateral half-past ] this morning Dis
tr:ct Attorney Van Duser consented to the
of train