davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05
3. p. Columbia Arrived,

The s s Columbia arrived this
morning from Hongkong and Yo-
kohams with ~ Japanese steer.
age passengers for this port and
l04 tons OF general merchandise
to Theo II Davies and Co.
The Columbia left Hongkong
July 9th and Yokohama on the
22nd; very heavy swells were en-
countered all the was to port. The
passage otherwise was fair
weather one. Doctor V j Rsebel,
DR. E K Kelly, 20 Chinese and 4
Japanese are through passengers
to Portland.
V. j. Rachel is a doctor of law,
has spent A years in China and lie
now on his way to Paris. DR..
Kelly is a dentist and is on his
way home to Cleveland, Ohio.
The Columbia is a tramp s s
engaged in the Pacific trade. She
takes on 100 tons of coal and ia
booked to leave at 6 o'clock to.
night for the coast. The Japanese
immigrants were landed in quar-,
antine this morning,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh page.

Diamond Head Signal Station, Aug
5, p m-Weather cloudy, wind high
Weather Bureau, Punahou, Aug 5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES minimum,
20; Midday maximum, IS.
barometer corrected for gravity .o6.)
Barometer, 9 a m, 1895. Steady.
Rainfall, do, 0.01.
Humidity at 8 a m II percent.
Dew Point SO f.
ARRIVALS.
Friday. August 4.
Schr Lady, Martin, from Koolau;
300 bags rice, 100 bags bran
Saturday, Aug 5.
UPS 8 Columbia, Dobson, from
HongkoDg and Yokohama with 70
Japanese immigrants.
Stmr Keauhou, Mosher, from Kau-
al with 0 pkgs sundries and sacks OF
mail.
DEPARTURES.
Friday, August 4.
Schr Luka, Kalua, for Paauilo.
Schr Concord, Mana, for Eleele.
Stmr Mokolii, Dudoit, for Kauna-
kakai.
R NJ S Aorangi, Hepworth, for
Sydney.
Am schr Honoipu A Olsen, for San
Francisco.
Stmr Upolu, Henningsen, for Ko-
hala and Kona.
Stmr Waialeale, Green, for Kappa,
at 4pm.
Saturday, Aug 5.
US A T Newport, Saunders, with
500 troops for Manila.
CLEARED TODAY.
American schooner f s Redfield,
Jorgensen, for Port Townsend in bal
last.
Am schooner HOnoipu, Olsen, for
San Francisco with 1929 bags of
sugar valued at Ssl ,295
Am bark G d Bryant, Colely, for
San Francisco with $3.50 bags of
sugar valued at $3.50, $50.
German bark H Hackfeld, Barber,
for San Francisco with SO, 400 bags
OF sugar valued at Sl98,791.
. TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
USATOhio, Boggs, with 724 troops
for Manila.
Stmt KilOhana, Thompson, for
Waimea and Kekaha at 8 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

Fair weather prevails on Kauai
with choppy seas in the channel.
Next week the bark j @ Glade
will load sugar for San Francisco.
The schooner Mary E Foster
sails for San Francisco about
August 10th.
The steamers Kinau and Clau-
dine are due tonight aud tomor.
row respectively.
Sugar on board the schooner
Honoipu amounts to 2,C42,025
pounds valued at $8l, 1876.
The Noesu landed machinery
at Eleele in good shape yesterday
aud later discharged coal at Wal
mea.
The 8 8 Columbia, taking
aboard 100 tons of coal at the Pa
cific Mail wharf leave for the
coast tonight.
As soon as the new Fort street
wharf. is unoccupied the bark
Harvester, which is now lying in
the stream, will go alongside to
discharge coal.
The British bark Autiope ly.
ing out in the stream has ID in
ches of pitchy substance in her
hold. This was caused by the
sweating of her cargo OF nitre.
The pumps are of no use in this
case, as the liquid is thick enough
to float coal and the pumps can
not obtain suction.
Captain Murray contemplates
shifting the vessels cargo in order
to get at the difficulty and remove
it.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kauai, per stmr Keau
hou, August 5-Messrs Kinney,
Markham and Moody.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
| For San Francisco, per bark {
ID Bryant August 5-R T Win
ston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05
Notice..
Notice..

lNOlISSs
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing assessments have been levied on the
Assessable Stock Of the McBryde Sugar
Co., Ltd, which are payable at the office
of Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd:
5per cent (sI.oo per share) payable on
the 18th day of August, 1899, and delin .
quent on the Ist day of September, 1900.
5per cent fr.oo per share) payable on
the Ist day of October, 1900, and delin.
quent on the Ist day of November, 1902,
5 per cent (sI.oo per share) payable on
the Ist day of January, 1900, and delin-
quent on the Ist day of February, Iooo..
By order of the Directors.
THOMAS RAIN WALKER,
Treasurer McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, August sth, 1900. I2ooIw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05
NEW TODAY
Notice..

Notice.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Oahu
Cemetery Association will be held at the
Hawaiian Trust & Investment Co.'s, 2oo
Fort street, on Monday, at Pm.
DAVID DAYTON,
I2oo-It Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05

All entries must be made by the day
previous to the contest. In order to enter
for the competition, dues must be paid in
full. Entries made with H. A. Giles, at
e. o. Hall & Sons.
I2oo.Au5,7,I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-05

Sugar awaiting shipment on
Kauai amounts to l6,023 bags.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
DEWEYs CORRESPONDENCE
TactfuI Letters Written to Won Dledvchs
at a Trying Time.

Berlin, July 5.--The Neueste Mach
richten today publishes the letters ex-
changed between Admirals Dewey and
Won Diedrichs. The latters letter
reads:
Sir, have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your communication of
March 4, informing me your excel1ency
has been promoted admiral. While
congratulating your excellency sincere
ly upon this new token of recognition,
l beg you to believe your good news
has given me the greatest satisfaction.
I haYe the honor to be your excellen-
cy's obedient servant, Diedrichs.
Admiral Dewey replied, saying:
Dear Admiral Won Diedrichs: I wish
to thank you most heartily for your
cordial letter of congratulations upon
my promotion. 1t is great pleasure
for me to feel my advancement is
source of satisfaction to you, and re-
joice that our differences have been of
newspaper manufacture. Hoping to
have the pleasure of meeting you
again before leaving this station, l am
very sincerely, Dewey.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
EXPANSION SYMPOSIUM.
Independent Collects Views
of Many Notable
Statesmen.

New York, July 5-Tomorrow's issue
of Independent will contain various ar
ticles on the expansion of the United
States. Congressman Hit writes:
There are some who say that the
lust for military glory has been the
cause of downfall of all the republic
OF the past. But that is not true The
past had few or no true trials, certain
~ not any at all compatible with the
United States, republic organized on
the principle of representative govern
ment of all. We are making progress
There seems to be a great war cloud
forming over China, and the forces
mastering there are mighty enough to
produce war of the greatest mogni-
tude. But l see no reason that will re-
qulre US to join the conflict, if conflict
there is to be. The only interest we
have in the matter is a trade interest.
and our great epoch-making wars have
never had their origin in anything SO
sordid''
Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama
writes: Those who lament and decly
the conduct of our government in
dealing with the Philippines as being
VlolatlVe of our constitution, are too
late to accomplish much else than 10
echo the pathetic appeals of Aguinal-
do, that we do not destroy our own
government in order to save the Phil
ippinos from the fatal power of his
Dictatorship"
Ex-senator George F. Edmunds de-
mands that the government disclose to
the people precisely what took place
before the capture of Manila and what
promises were made to the Filipinos.
He argues against exhaustion
Senator Chandler, arguing for expan-
sion, writes: Whatever the future
may have in store for the Cubans and
the Filipinos, they are forever released
thank God, from the cruel methods of
government peculiar to brutal Spain
No sensible or patriotic American now
demands an immediate American re-
treat from the Philippines. American
prowess, on trial before the whole
world, is to be vindicated by the COM
plete triumph of our armies and the full
subjugation by war of the islands
whose future destiny is then to be de-
termined according to the deliberate
judgment of the American congress and
the American people, to whom Presi-
dent Mckinley will submit 1t, and tc
whom it must go for decision, whether
he or any other American is willing il
should go there"
PostmaSter-General Smith, writing ir
favor of expansion, claims that before
the recent war this country was lacking
in commercial outlets, hut now this de-
ficiency was done away with. THE foot
hold" he writes. I'VE have gained il
the Orient will not be relinquished The
Philippines will not be abandoned
Whatever questions may be made as tc
form of government or measure of au-
tonomy the essential fact of American
sovereignty will remain. The American
people may debate details. but it is moi
of their genius to take backward steps
or Shirlx from reeuo11 ell ilitfas
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
RIPPLEs AT THE LAKE.
Lewis and Kearns Return But Have Little
To Say.


The lake had the deserted appearance
so common after a holiday yesterday,
and those employed about Lincoln park
enjoyed breathing spell.
The show at the theatre drew its
good audiences, both at the afternoon
and evening performances. The only
event of note in the afternoon was the
return of the two Wachusett oarsmen
from Springfield, Charles Lewis and
Frank Kearns.
III the evening the Wapid club had
open house to its lady friends, and the
usual good time was enjoyed.
Lewis and Kearns, accompanied by
John ]. Quinn and Fred Hennessey, ar
rived in this city on the l o'clock train
out of Springfield, reaching here at 3
o'clock. They all proceeded to the lake,
where Lewis boat was housed at the
Wachusetts. They did not take their
customary spin, but will begin today
actively training for the nationals at
Boston, July % and 20. Kearns sold his
shell to Edward Boyle of Springfield for
a good round sum- He is to purchase
a new boat soon.
The boys were not laxative when the
but said that the rough water was in a
good way responsible for their defeat.
They have been training on very placid
waters and to row on the rough water
was a serious handicap. Kearns' boat
swamped when turning a buoy, and
Lewis powed to the finish with his cock
pit filed with water.
The regular Wednesday evening re-
ception to the lady friends of the Wa
Ill ~, ! NI,a Ice
evening, and the $50 couples that par
ticipated in the evenings pleasures will
surely look forward to the next with
great deal of anticipation. The spa
ciouS grounds were illuminated with
Japanese lanterns and during the even
ing red fire and fireworks of all de-
scriptions lighted up the grounds. The
Worcester Light Infantry orchestra
played for dancing.
Arthur Nichols, employed on the
steamer Apollo, fell into the water yes
terday at the wharf at Lincoln park
while making hitch at the post. He
was pulled out of the water not much
the worse for his involuntary ducking.
The employees of the steamboats, that
ply on the lake would like the patrons
of the line to wave the red or white
lanterns in some sort of season when
they desire to get aboard after night
fall. Many wait until the boat is along
side Of the wharf and then wave the
red lantern frantically and shout to the
boat. The boats are extremely I'M
wieldy, and it takes up a good deal of
the time and patience of the employees
to turn the boat around Usually when
that is done, the passengers. on the
wharf are not slow in telling those in
charge Of the boat that it is their fault
for not stopping for them, anyway.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
WEARS GROWN MoDEsTLY.
j. Fred Powers, AII-Round Champion,
Returns to Worcester

The all round champion amateur ath-
lete Of the country, j. Fred Powers of
this city arrived home wearing his
crown Of laurel as modestly as ever.
He reached this city yesterday fore
noon Ton the New York express, being
accompanied by his trainer, M. A. De-
laney. The champion says that he dld
not have to exert himself greatly to
win the much coveted honor and only
wished that Kraenzlein had competed
and made the contest more exciting.
The champion was not pushed to his
best, as can be easily seen in the many
events. He won the running broad
Jump, covering but q feet, 1-2 inches,
when at the recent New England
championship games he did % feet and
some inches. In the other events he
did not do the best that he was cara
BILE of, or at least what he has done in
practice.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
American Athletes
Are Bound For
Albion.
CAMP LOOKS FOR VICTORY.
Burke and Quinlan Ac-
company the Party as
Announced.

New York, July 5.-Ialos of blue and
when she sailed for England bearing
the Yale and Harvard graduates who
are to compete for the international
collegiate championships with men
from Oxford and Cambridge. The
barks Of "Rah, rah, rah, Harvard"
and the sharp staccato of Yale's "Brek
a ko ak ko ak .ko ak" chorus, together
with the cheers of the Yale and Har-
ward undergraduates and alumni who
crowded the end of the American line
dock drowned out the roar Of the St.
LOUIS whistle when the big liner
swung out into the stream.
Interest among the people who saw
the steamer off centered in the ath-
letes. Scores of old Yale and Harvard
men lined up at the foot and head of
the gangways.
Walter Camp, the old Yale coach,
and his wife accompanied the team.
Camp spoke conservatively of the Am
orleans chances for success on the
other side.
THE men are all fit, that's sure"
said Camp. They'll make a good
showing, you can bank on that But
hope they'll win, and think as hope.
But you can't tell. They've good men
on the other side; lots Of beef and
Drawn. They're slkilful, too, and they
they'll come back with scalps, and 1
wouldn't be surprised if they did"
None of the men will do any work on
the way over. Captain Roche, of the
Harvard team, said that they didn't
need to.
"We'll have ten days in which to be-
come acclimated after we arrive ON the
eleventh of July" he said "The con-
tents come off on July % at Queen S
ground, near London. We shall go d.
rect to Brighton and condition there. /
think We'll win. We all think that way,
of course
Regarding Burke and Quinlan, whose
participation in the contests has been
protested against by the Englishmen,
on the score that they were disqualified
by reason of having been at the New
York A. c. training table, Captain
Roche insisted that the protest was ILL.,
founded. He thought that the matter
would be Strengthened out after the
team arrived in England.
After the contest in England is FIN
ished, the American athletes will d.
vide up into little parties for travel.
Halliwell and Daily will go on a walk
ing tour in Switzerland and Roche,
Quinlan and Burke will tramp through
the lake region of Ireland and Scot
land. Brown will be to France to visit
relatives.
There will be ample American repre-
sentation in the audience at the field
sports in England, Eighteen Harvard
men sailed from Boston on Saturday
In a cattle steamer. They are working
their passage.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
HUNDREDS IN DANGER.
UnIess They Get speedy Relief From the
Flood Many VIII Perish.

st. Louis, July 81 special from
Dallas, Texas, says:
At LAB p. m. today Deputy Sheriff
Sweargenen of Austin county made the
following statement over the long dis
lance tele- hone at Sealey:
Relief has not reached the flood vic
Tins in this section. Thirteen dead
bodies have been recovered near the
town of Brookshire, Is miles from here
Forty five persons above Sealey are
given up for DEAD. Seven were drowned
Sealey.
About 400 persons were isolated on a
small piece of land in the Brazos bot
toms, three miles from Brookshire
Several hundred more are similarly
surrounded at San Philippe, three miles
from Sealey. Unless relief can soon
reach these two places the 800 lives will
probably be LOST
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
DEMONSTRATION FEARED
Thought There Will Be
Trouble at Rennes Dur
ing Fete.

Rennes, July 5.-For Capt. Dreyfus
today passed off very much as yester-
day. Nine. Dreyfus, NJ. Matthew Drey-
fus, his brother, and Maitre Labori his
counsel, visited the prisoner, but other
wise no special incident took place. AS
an illustration Of the Indifference of the
population, it is worthy of note that
the words 'Vive Dreyfus!" chalked
upon wall in a corner of the town, re-
manned absolutely undisturbed.
Many, however, predict trouble on the
national fete day, when a review of the
garrison will be held on the Champs de
Mars, large open space inside the
town. The ti-Dreyfusites, it is fear
ed, will attempt to draw the troops into
demonstration. Nine. Dreyfus, ac-
companied by her parents, drove to the
prison in carriage this afternoon, Her
parents were not admitted, but sheJre-
mainedl with her husband an hour.
On leaving she showed, for the first
time, signs Of distress. Her eyes were
swollen and red, as though she had been
weeping bitterly. She Is still in deep
I mourning, and is determined to remain
so until her husband regains his liberty.
A somewhat larger crowd than usual
watched her arrival, gathering around
her, rudely staring her in the face, and
pressing one another aside in their
eagerness not to lose a single detail OF
her inward agony which might be re-
Elected in her countenance. Her visible
distress today was a feast for these
ghouls, who, however, were speedily
dispersed by a squad Of gendarmes
The latter finally barred the two streets
leading to the portal of the prison.
just opposite the prison, and over-
looking the window of Dreyfus is tan
merry. This has been coign of vantage
for photographers, who have taken SNAP
shots Of every arrival and departure as
often as possible of the incidents oc-
curing inside the prison yard Today
the police affixed notice over the tan
merry entrance, prohibiting the entrance
there of any one, except on business
with the tannery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
WAS A GAME FIGHT.s M.
Friends of FlahertY Say He Put Up a
Magnificent Battle.

George F. King. j. Fred Dinsdale,
Thomas McDonough, John Cote and a
crowd of Worcester sports, who jour-
neyed to Manchester, N. H., to see the
Sweeney-Flaherty go at that place the
Fourth, arrived home yesterday. They
left Lowell, after going to the depot to
see Maurice Rosenberg and his crowd
of cutters leave that city for Boston.
In speaking of the Sweeney Flaherty
fight, the boys said that it was the
hardest kind of a battle and was not
over till Flaherty was put out of bust
ness in the sixteenth round. Flaherty
fought the gamest fight of his career,
and after the fight was over and he re-
allied that he was beaten he cried like
child. He was knocked down several
times during the progress of the fight,
but always regained his feet, until the
last round. His friends looked for a
draw up to the fourteenth round, and it
could be seen then that the fight was
going against the boy from the Spindle
City.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
RUMoRED ICE COMBINE,

New York, July 5.-There was ru-
NOR in Wall street today of consol-
dated ice company of this city with
the Knickerbocker Ice Company OF
Maine, which controls concerns in Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and Washington
and the American Ice Company. Ac-
cording to reports, the combination is
to be brought about on the basis share
and share on the common and preferred
stocks of the American company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
GLOVER LEAF FORECLOSURE

Cincinnati, o., July 5.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
affirmed the decree of foreclosure en-
tered by Judge Taft at the circuit
court in the Glover Leaf railway mort
gage foreclosure suit, and held that
the mortgage bonds Of the Glover Leaf
Company of the par value of $4,000, 900
were valid and that the Continental
Trust Company, the trustee under the
mortgage, was entitled to foreclose the
came
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
FEVER SPREADING.
Alarming Reports From Cuba About In
crease of Yellow Jack.

Washington, July 5.-Surgeon Gen.
Sternberg has received the following
cable dispatch from Major O'Reilly,
chief surgeon at Havana, giving the
yellow fever situation:
Hazard (ohief surgeon at Santiago
telepraphed today total cases about 100,
with 81 deaths. Surgeon Clendinin
died today, other medical officers sick.
other, located in the foot hills five miles
away, will probably be moved in a few
days"
Ten new cases of yellow fever and
seven deaths were officially reported
today in Santiago de Cuba. All the
victims of the disease were soldiers, ex-
cept one, an American blacksmith.
A new fever hospital has been estab-
lished near Boniato camp, north Of Ell
Caney.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
THOSE BOGUS CHECKS.
The Man Who Printed Samples" Tells
All He Knows.

Inspector w. E. ]. Stone discovered
that the bogus checks which were
passed on Doyle Bros, Collins 6 South
worth and Buttrick & Eddy, last week,
were printed at P. J. Judges on Front
street. Mr.. Judge told Inspector Stone
that a man with a decided business air
walked into his shop Friday and asked
if he could get Is or 20 samples of
checks printed. Mr. Judge replied that
he could, and the man remained
around the office until the checks were
printed. He paid dollar for the work
and stated that if the samples proved
satisfactory he would place an order
for $4,000 of the same kind, and 10000
of another kind. Further than that
nothing in the line of a tangible clue
has been found that would lead to the
identity of the men who passed the
checks. A good description of the man
was secured.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
BIG BOSTON FIRE.
Destructive Blaze in the Wareham Street
District.

Boston, July 5.-The Wareham street
district, which for years has been the
terror of Boston flremen on account
of the large number of planning mills
and lumber yards which it contains,
was the scene of $650O0 fire this eve
ming. The building was owned by the
McNutt heirs, and occupied by Per-
kins and Perkins, woodworkers, who
leased the building; the Library Blu
reau Company, manufacturers of Of
fee furniture, and James Mcclellan,
builder and contractor.
The fire caught in this part of the
building and the workmen had barely
time to escape with their lives, nearly
all losing their kits of tools. The losses
are estimated as follows:
McNutt estate, on buildings, $4,000;
Perkins & Co.. $4,000; Library Bureau
Company, $4,000; James Mcclellan,
S15,000
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-06
RELEASE IN PROSPECT.

Washington, July 5.-The war de-
partment has received from Gen Otis
advices relative to the negotiations
proceeding in Luzon between the Span
ish commissioners and Aguinaldo, look
ing to the release of the Spanish pris-
oners. Gen. Otiss report indicates that
there is a fair prospect that these I'M
fortunates will be set free; if not all
of them, then certainly a large num-
Der.
1t is not known whether the captives
of the Yorktown's crew are to be in
cluded in the prisoners to be released.