davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-29
HEAVY FREIGHT CHARGES.

"Salvation's Free" the preacher said,
As the elder passed the plate;
"Salvation's free for you and me,
But we have to pay the freight"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-29

"Women who wear eyeglasses or spec
tacles are always congenial."
Eyes; they like to tell each other they
had to put them on long before age had
anything to do with It."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-29
TIMELY
.GOODS~~

ARE THE SEASONS LATEST
NOVELTIES; to buy or not to
buy Is a question easily settled,
after you see our goods.
CHILDREN'S CLIO Thing,
strong, good goods, the best for
school, can be had at our store
at prices ranging from $3.50 to
5000. Best made, and stylish.
THE BOY DRESSED in one
of these suits feels the courage Of
man, because he looks manly.
His work becomes pleasure and
his studies joy
WE ARE OFFERING, THIS
WEEK, to close out, line Of
GOLF, NEGLlGEE and STIFF.
BOSOM SHIRTS, at 50 cents
each.
Call and take your pick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-29

But when you are trying to get a good
bicycle, and strike Sterling Built like a
watch" you don't have to go any further.
THE P. c. & MFG CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-29

"Built like a watch" Sterling Bicycle:
are all the 90. The P. G. & Mfg Co
has just received a new shipment Of them,
the latest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-29

No freight to pay when you ride Ster'
ling. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-29

There's nothing like perseverance.
"Still, 1t hasn't done much for the Eng.
lish In their attempt to win a yacht race. |"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-29

For him there's little in life's cup
Who waits for something to turn up;
And then he finds, to end his woes,
When something turns up It's his toes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-29
New
Books!
The Golden Rule BaZaar'S
NEW BOOK LIST:

Swallow "The Wizard"
"The Fowler :" The
Rough Riders -"TheDown-
fall of the Dervishes a" -
Observation-Disclosures Tao
tics of Chess "OYtriders"
-"Dross" =" Mise ers of
Hope "The Making of Ha-
waii"-- "The Real Hawaii"
"The Rapin'--"E 3SpA. w
1888" Esplritu SMll oss
"Span o Lifo"- Tho Cap
sina" Red Rock David
Harum" "The Awkward
Age'-.-''rhe Development Of
English Thought" = 4" The
Dreamers'- ''The Principles
Of Bacteriology'- dc.
New Stationery,
Hawaiian Curl0s, &c.
Golden Rule Bazaar
! $40 FORT STREET,
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24
DISCUSSION OF METHODS
EMPLOYED IN SCHOOLS
Some Most Interesting Subjects Con-
sidered at the Session of the
Teachers Institute.

SAN RAFAEL, March ,23.-Discussion
of the methods employed in the Alameda
public schools was resumed ft to-days
session of the Teachers institute Miss
Kathryn Stone, Instructor T. l.. Heaton
and Professor E. P. Cubberly of Stanford
University also enlivened the morning ses-
sion by dscoursing on various subjects of
interest to the educational fraternity
Miss Stone exemplifed the methods en-
ployed by her in teaching music to the
pupils of the Alameda schools, while IN
structor Heaton spoke on the theme of
daily programmes in rural schools and
Professor Cubberly explained at length
why some teachers fail. He said every
certificates to teach, as there are posi-
tfons; in other words, that every three
years enough certificates are issued to
supply a teacher for every available po-
sition in the State In common with the
other professions the supply is far great
er than the demand. This naturally
causes encouragement and consequent
failure.
In the afternoon the lecturer spoke on
"The Social Aspects of Education" sub
ject in which all present took keen in
tereSt.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24
IDENTIFICATION
is POSSIBLE
Nine Charred Rem ain S
From the Windsor.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Nineteen
dead and thirty-four missing is the rec
ord so far for the Windsor Hotel fire
Friday last One more body was found
to-day. This brings the list of unknown
dead TO nine. The fragments were dug
up about twenty feet west Of the annex
on the Forty-seventh street side. in a
part of the ruins where no other bodies
or bones have been found. The remains
consist simply of a portion of spinal
column with some of the ribs attached,
a piece of the skull and some small
bones and charred flesh. The remains
were taken TO the MOrgue and num-
bered Body No. 8"
Identification in this case, as in the
large majority of the other bodies at
the Morgue, will be impossible. 1t is
not likely that any Of the bodies yet 10
be found will be recognizable.
The work of clearing away the deprls
proceeds slowly. The great mound OF
debris in Fifth avenue seems TO grow
larger each day, though it was said to-
day that fifty carts were engaged IN
hauling it away. Many persons called
at the Morgue and the East F1fty-hrst
street station to-day, the former IN the
hope Of identifying some of the pod1es'
and the latter, mostly women, TO claim
lost articles to preserve as keepsakeS;
The search continues to reveal small
articles of personal property.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24
Building Trades Council.

At the meeting of the Building Trades
Council last night letter was received
from r. P. Doolan. requesting the council
to appoint committee to work in con-
junction with the committee which has
in hand the exposition in 1901 1t was
conceded that the workingmen should be
properly represented, so P. H. Mccarthy
Z. J. Brandon and E. L. Malsbary were
appointed. They were instructed to
watch closely for the interests of organ
lied labor.
1t was reported that non-union men are
working at the repapering and repaintine
of Pythian Castle, and P. H. Mccarthy
c. w Doyle and William Page were ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the
matter. The committee on the marble
cutters strike reported that a satisfac,
tory agreement had been entered into be.
tween employers and employees, and the
men are now back at work.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24
LEON STRAUSS
HORSEWH|PPED
The Lash Applied by an
InSuIted Domestic.
speciaI pigpatch to The call.

SAN JOSE, March 23.-Leon Strauss,
the young attorney who was horse
whipped a few evenings ago by Lucinda
Small, a comely domestic, is ranked
over his humiliation, and proposes to
even up the score by prosecuting the
girl and her two male companions.
Strauss has always posed as a lady
killer, and more than once he has fig
ured in mild sensations.
When he insulted Miss Small, as she
alleges, the girl at once sought two gen
tlemen friends, William Miller and
George Martin. She demanded venge-
ance and disclosed her plan of horse
whipping Strauss. She asked their aid.
Miller and Martin consented, and the
next evening the three waited for their
victim at the corner of Ninth and Ju-
liam streets. Strauss came along about
1920, and the two men caught him and
told him he must either submit TO being
horsewhipped by Miss Small or take
good licking at their hands.
Strauss was gallant even under these
circumstances, especially when he saw
that Miller and Martin meant business.
He removed his coat and hat and said
he was ready. Miss Small piled her
whip lightly at first, but, encouraged by
her male companions, she increased her
welts. Her victim WINGED and groaned
and pleaded for mercy. The whip broke,
however, and the young lawyer was
told to dress and go, with warning
to- behave toward young ladies In the
future. Strauss broke and ran for his
home. which is in the vicinity, without
waiting to don his garments.
The story leaked out few days ago
Strauss is known to everybody, and he
is reaping great notoriety over the es-
capade Strauss denies the story as a
whole. He admits having trouble with
N.iss Small. Miller and Martin, which
ended in a fight, but says he was not
horsewhipped by the girl. Now he pro
poses to have all three arrested for bat
terry. and the trial will probably bring
out some interesting details.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Changes Made in Their Constitution
and Laws.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 23.-The con-
vention of the Woodmen Of the World
which has been in session in Memphis
for nearly two weeks, will adjourn sine
die at the morning session tomorrow.
1t was after o'clock to-day when the
camp concluded the final work on the
constitution and laws as a whole This
was the real end to the business of the
meeting. There were probably over a
hundred changes recommended by the
committee on laws for the CONSTITUTION,
but a very large majority of them were
rejected. Probably the most important
change that was made at the session to-
day was as to State camps 1t was de-
cided that hereafter in any State in
which there are 10000 members the order
can have a conventional camp with it's
own officers.
on December 81 of this year the con-
tract with Head Consul Frost of Allan
Ia, under which he has charge Of all the
ORGANIZATION work under the jurisdiction
of the Southern Provisional Cou"cil, will will
was decided to-day. It is claimed that
this will relieve the Southern camps of
what is considered a burden in the way
of conducting their business affairs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24
DES|RELLO is
NOW REPENTANT
Sorry That He Killed an
Innocent Boy.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDWOOD CITY, March 23.-Dis-
trict Attorney Bullock to-day filed a
complaint against Fred Desirello.
charging him with the murder of
James Johnston. The complaint is
sworn to by Peter Johnston, the father
Of the dead boy. Desirello was taken
before Justice of the Peace James Han
non this afternoon and arraigned.
Mr.. Walker, one of the attorneys for
the defense, was present at the ar
raignment, the other attorney. E. F.
Fitzpatrick, being absent. The effect
of the nervous strain under which the
defendant has been laboring was no
ticeable as he appeared before the COM
mitting magistrate to-day. Though
outwardly calm, yet, after the court
had been called to order and when he
was asked his name by the Justice.
there was a tremor in his voice which
he could not control. He gave his full
name as Frederick Ferdinand Wallace
Desirello.
After reading the complaint the JUS
tice informed him of his right to have
counsel in all stages of the proceed
ings, and inquired if he had as yet re-
tanned or consulted counsel, to which
he replied that he had procured the
services of Fitzpatrick & Walker.
1t was suggested by the District At
torney that the preliminary examina-
ton be held at as early date as pos
sible, in view of the fact that a jury
would soon be called in the Superior
Court and an early trial could be pro-
cured The defendant desired to con-
suit with his counsel before fixing the
time of hearing, but it was understood
that possibly it would be agreed to
hold the examination on Monday next.
Just what will be the defense cannot
now be learned, but from the defend
ants version of the affair it would
seem to be accidental killing. 1t was
rumored here to-day that the defense
would be insanity. Desirello seems to
feel his position keenly and expresses
regret at the shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24
SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY.
Harry Kawata, Japanese, Arrested
on Suspicion of Breaking Into
Kapp & Streets Saloon.

Harry Kawata, a Japanese who until a
few days ago was employed as porter
in Kapp & Streets saloon, Market street.
near Golden Gate avenue, is in the
tanks on suspicion of committing a
burglary in the saloon early last Tues
day morning.
Entrance had been effected by break
ing the glass in the door at the Golden
Gate avenue entrance and forcing back
the bolt. A sum of S23 rs was stolen and
suspicion fell upon Kawata, as he alone
knew, outside of the bartenders and pro-
prietors, where the money was kept, and
the keys.
and he arrested Kawata in Spofford
alley Chinatown, Wednesday night. He
Is an inveterate gambler and spent all
his spare time gambling in Chinatown.
He lives at 456 Jessie street and had not
been home since the burglary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24
AGlIINAL DOS TACTICS
TO KEEP UP FIGHTING

NEW YORK, March pa speclal
cable to the Journal from Manila says
Francesca Valencia, the insurgent gov
ernor of the province of Cavite, escaped
into the American lines to-day ana
came to Manila, where he presented
himself to General Otis. He gave the
American military governor all the lIl
formation he possessed regarding the
insurgent forces, and told remarkable
stories of cruelty and deception prac-
ticed by Aguinaldo and his associate
leaders upon unfortunate natives TO
keep I'D the insurrection.
There are, according to Governor va
Iencia. between 10000 and $4,000 insur-
gents. armed with Mausers and Rem-
ingtons. between Manila and Malolos.
The insurgents are expected to make
desperate fight at Malolos.
A special cable to the World from
Manila saws there are indications on
every hand that General Otis mas de-
termined to crush the rebellion at once
and it is believed move against the
insureents will be made Friday. The
American troops are being hurried into
position. and armed tugs have been sc
disposed along the river as to command
ali the vulnerable points In the Ameri-
can lines.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24
ROTHSCHILDS WILL
NOT OPEN A BANK

NEW YORK, March pa representa-
tive of ]. Pierpont Morgan & Co. to-day
characterized as absurd the dispatch from
San Francisco stating that the firm was
about to open bank there. 1--WE will not
dignity the report by discussing it, said
he.
August Belmont & Co., who represent
the Messrs. Rothschilds, when asked
about the truth of the dispatch from San
Francisco to the effect that the house
was to establish a bank in that city
which was to handle large mining and SUI
gar interests, replied that the statement
was nonsense. The firm did not care to
have anything printed about the matter
at present, but one of It's representatives
repeated the statement that the dispatch
was nothing but nonsense.
Charles Lanere of Winslow, Lanere &
Co said he knew nothing about the re-
ported bank. and it was stated at the Of
fees of Brown Bros. & Co. that John
Crosby Brown had gone to California,
but on pleasure only.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24

methods Postal Agent Vaille at Man
ila has forwarded some of this mail to
acting Postmaster General Heath
One letter is addressed to Aguinaldo's
sc-calIed Secretary of the Treasury
and is in reply to a request for money
The writer is apparently the fiscal OF
f1cer at Lucona, Luzon, to Whom the
insurgents had entrusted the duty OF
squeezing the merchants, and ne hau
apparently confiscated for the 1nsurgent
cause a lot of cocoa fiber belonging 10 d
tobacco company. When asked 10 lui Il
over the proceeds the agent remarks
that only $3500 had come into his HANDS,
and that amount he had PAID TO tne
troops. who were clamorous tor @ @Inole-
Tbe letter Is written in very fair Span
iSh. oe
Apparently Aguinaldo's treasury OF
fciaIs are running short or paper, l0l
the outer covering of the letter IS Illdoe
of a. sheet of paper, written an oYeI,
torn out of a record book, ana II was
tied about with a fragment of Mania
hapeing. A translation of the letter
follows:
No. a.. This Government is in receipt OF
dienatch No. from the Treasury De
partment. under your worthy coiifI1o' iI,tn the
iating to the immediate covering lnt9 ae the
central treasury of the proceeds OF @ @the
Seia of the copra (cocoanut hber) OF tne
Somnania Cabacalera tobacco company ;,
ana can do no more than to inform you
that the local government, VINO was OF, OF
dered to make the sale OF SAID artcle, III LaS t
only paid into the provincial trsaStaS sihS,t 1a
among the soldiers of the provincial pai, at
talon and that, under date Oh Irf,c,ai onS stiI
inst informed you that the prov@lncial @
treas,lrv had no funds for, the expenses
of said battalion 1 begged your Depart
uoanf 70 send funds, / again beg you 10
take the proper steps to preVenI Ili9 I ~ 20,
nIaints of the soldiers. Cog keep yoIH 10 6Ul
manv years. Signed at Lucoqa;; Ja9u- %
arv i9 1899 QUlRlNO IL ELAZ<AH1, q a1,n1,,
Secretary of the Treasury OF is1anS Iste ID o-0
tionary Government of the Islano-
Another captured letter received py
tho Postoffice Department was SEM
from the provincial Governor at Anti
no1o addressed to Aguinaldos Secre-
tary of the Interior, in which ne apoi-
ogizes for not being present at Mala MAJ
los at the PRONUNCIATION OF the constitI- ~ l.
tion. assigning as reason that lle tsn eet-
eoram commanding his presence,
though dated January q, only reaches
him January %, two days late. 10 atone
for his action he says he ordered all tne
local municipal presidents to get up
demonstrations and cry Long ilVe fln-
,oir,o independence and down with an
nexation." This is signed py doVei iioi
lose Elrose, Governor of AntlpoIo.
Some intercepted letters to Agulnaluo
himself have also come into the posses
sion of the Postoffice Department.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24
AN ADDITION TO
UNCLE SANS NAVY
GunbOat BaraCOa TOWed
to Santiago.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
Navy Department is gratified to learn
that it's representatives who have been
working for some time in the vicinity
of Santiago and Guantanamo have
succeeded in adding another vessel TO
the American navy in the shape OF the
gunboat BaracOa, which was reported
to have been towed into Santiago, as
stated in the Associated Press Gas
patches from Santiago.
The Baracoa was one of the Spanish
gunboats sunk near Guantanamo. She
is a useful type of vessel and is larger
than the gunboats Sandoval and Al
varado, now at the Washington navy
yard.
The Baracoa is of steel, ia feet nine
inches long, sixteen feet five inches
beam and feet 2 inches draught.
Her displacement is 135 tons, and with
22O horse power she is able to make
ten knots. She carries one Hontoria
gun of 35 inches, one of 2.5 inches and
two machine guns. Probably she will
be ordered north as soon as she can
be made ready for the voyage, to be
thoroughly overhauled at one of the
navy yards.
The Navy Department IS still waiting
to hear from the Swedish company
which has undertaken to raise the
Cristobal Colon. The project has not
been abandoned by any means. EX-
pert engineers in the employ of the
company visited the wreck and made
a careful study of the situation. They
returned to Sweden and, according TO
their report, began the preparation of
exact estimates of the cost of raising
the ship. They entertain no doubt of
their ability to raise the ship.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24
she MOUNT LOWE RAILWAY.
Some Bonds Thought to Be in the
Southern Pacific's Hands.

LOS ANGELES, March 23.-The sale of
the Mount Lowe Railway has brought to
light the fact that of the $500 900 in bonds
outstanding 500 900 are described as scat
tering. 1t is, this fact, coupled with the
one that the Southern Pacific Railroad
possesses s25, 900 Of the bonds, that injects
an element of mystery into the specula-
tions concerning the future ownership of
the property If these bonds have been
absorbed by the Southern Pacific a new
and unexpected element enters into the
sale on Tuesday next. 1t is. positively
stated that the SIPS 600 in bonds have not
been deposited with capitalists, who have
been buying up all the holdings on the
market Charles G. Singer, representing
Mount Lowe bonds. and Valentine Peyton
has the remainder of the $375,0OO. These
two interests are closely allied, but it is
declared positively that neitner ar aeic aeTe any
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24
PAc1F1C's ANNIVERSARY.
A Lodge of Odd Fellows Celebrates
It's Thirtieth Year.

Prospect Hall in the Odd Fellows
building was crowded last night with the
membership of Pacific Lodge NO lo9'
q q. F.. and invited friends who as
sembled to celebrate the thirtieth ami
versary of the institution of the lodge
There was presented fine programme
of entertainment, which included an ad-
dress by John Stevenson, the noble grand;
vocal selections by L. R. Beban. Mrs.
Lillian sprague Coping, Charles EN-
merson. Miss Emily M; Spencer. Miss Miss
sical selections by Professor Adeistein,
the Misses LeaIe and Professor Graber Grab rs, 3
Miss Pearl Tupper and Lillis George
Brann; an eloquent address BY y Rev Jacob lac OBJ
followed a dance and the serving of re-
freshments.
The affair, which proved to be a very
enioyable one, was under the direction Of
John Stevenson. N. G.; F. L. Turpie, v.
G.; John H. Gilmore, James D. Davis,
John Thompson, A. D. Mclean and Jo-
seph Winterburn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-24


don Bennett.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March %
Former Secretary of State Sherman
felt better all day to-day than before
during his illness. He saw few peo-
pie this afternoon.
He said to me:
at shall feel stronger, I am sure. If
7 can get into cooler weather In a rev
days"
Mr.. Sherman appeared cheerful and
honeful although weak. The doctors
saw he is improving. The Chicago IS
expected here early tomorrow morn
ing. If she does not arrive before the
denarture of the Paris, she will meet
the liner at Cienfuegos. The anxiety
of Mr. Sherman's relatives on LIle L ei 10
is virtually at an end
The party of tourists on board the
Paris has made the most of the day.
visiting every accessible spot, croWQ-
ing the battlefields, buying reIlcS anu
even paving fabulous prices Ior ma
chetes that have been shipped from the
United States since the war. various
excursions have been taken during Ihe
dav. one to San Luis, another to MORO
castle and a third to view the wrecks
of the destroyed cruisers or Aonllrai
Ceryera's squadron, the Nlzcaya anu
Almirante Oquendo. ~,
Tonight a banquet and ban 70 CIV
zens of Santiago will be given by the
tourists and the Paris will leave IN the
morning about 8 o'clock.
The United States transport crook
formerly the ROumanian, her colors
half mast, with her mournful cargo OF
dead heroes, the remains of those VINO
were killed or have died at SANTIAGO
and in Porto Rico, steamed slowly out
of the harbor this afternoon. She he car ar
ries among her passengers Brlgadler
| General Ewers and family, Captain
Carnahan and wife and Lieutenant
Fraser and wife.
CAIMANERA, March 23-The cruis-
| or chicago will sail at midnight to-
night to take on board former Secre-
tary of State Sherman from the PARIS.
Admiral Sampson entertained party
with British Consul Brooks on board
the flagship yesterday. There was , an
| inspection of the Indiana to-day. Inc Inc
Detroit arrived this morning Inc
supply with all the invalids. may san
for the north on Sunday.