davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-14

Consignees must be at the landing
IN receive their freight. This company
viii not hold itself responsible for
sra,ybt after It has been landed.
Live stock, fragile articles, plants and
LIQUIDS received only at owners risk.
This company win not be response
ble for money or valuables OF passen-
sers unless placed in the care Of purs-
0gs. ..oa
tickets before embarking. Those fall
Inc 10 do 80 will be subject to an add.
tional charge Of twenty pei, cent.
The company will not be liable for
loss Of, nor injury to, nor delay In, the
delivery OF baggage or personal enects
Of the passenger beyond the amount oil
SIOO 90, unless the value OF the same
be declared, at or before the issue OF
the ticket, and freight Is paid thereon.
All employees Of the Company are
forbidden TO receive freight without de-
iivering a shipping receipt therefor In
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-14

Ii you want q nice rubber tire
nack with careful driver ring up
Club Stable Hack Stand Tel. 319,
and we guarantee you will be
7-:sied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-14
California Fruila.

d. G. Camarinos has received
per s. 8. Australia a large con-
signment of Grapes, Peaches,
Plums, Apples, Celery, Cauli-
flower, Dried Dates, Figs, Fish,
Grabs, Eastern and California
Oysters, Game, Chickens, Ducks,
Turkeys, Butter, etc, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-14
S. S. LEHUA,
Rennett, Commander.

MoLoKAI, MAUI, LANAI
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Lahaina,
At Honolulu Saturday mornings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-14
SeAltle Beer.

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming household word
and twill you have a glass OF
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-14
S. S. CLAUDINE,
Cameron, Commander.

MAUI
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday, at
O'Clock p. m, touching at Lahaina,
Kahului, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning, touches
At Hama, Kahului and Lahina, arriving
at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
viii call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-14
0. r. & L. Co.
TIME TABLE.
From and After January I, 1890.

F. G. SMITH, Gent Pass. 4 Ticket
Agent.
G. P. DENIsoN, Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-14
DIED.

DIED.
DENISON In Honolulu, August ~,
1899, Mrs. George II. Denison,
aged "a years, wife Of Superin.
tendent Denison of the o. II. &
l.. Co.
= At Makawao, Maui
August 7, 1899, John Randall, in
FAINT son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. w
Zumwalt, aged five hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-14

Full moon OH the Goth at 6:l5 p. m.
The Standard time whistle sounds at
l2h. 0m. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
time, which Is In. 3Om. p. m. of Ha-
waiian Standard time.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Steamers due and sailing today and for the next six
days are as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-14
SHIPPING NEWS

Additional. and the latest Shipping News. will be
found on the eighth page.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23
SITUATION IN THE rRANSYAAI,

At present writing there is every in
dication that the war between the Brit
ish and the Beers may break out at any
moment, and the probability is that the
first shot will be fired by Paul Kruger's
burghers. What the outcome OF hos
tilities may be time alone will deter
mine. II the battle were always to the
strong Britain would annihilate the
sturdy farmers beyond the Vaal, but the
God of hosts may be with the psalm
singing Beers and they may humble
their naughty foes and drive them for
ever out OF South Africa. England real
ICES the fighting character OF the Beers
and is sending the greatest army of
conquest since the Crimean war, some
say $4,000 men. Against this vast army
OF red coats the small republic can put
in the field about 10000 sharpshooters,
but these figures do not truthfully rep
resent the number OF able-bodied Beers
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

Minneapolis has sustained great loss
in the premature death of Charles A.
Pillsbury, "the hour king" No better
man has ever made this city his home
He was one of the most public-spirited
of its citizens and the most generous of
employers. No strike ever occurred in
his mills. In prosperous years, besides
paying the best of wages to his en-
ployes he divided among them the sur
plus profits in proportion to the regular
salaries they received and the number
OF years they had spent in his service.
Every Christmas each of his men from
the oldest to the youngest, received a
turkey from Charley Pillsbury He
never failed to take the deepest interest
in their welfare and was kind and gen.
erous to them at all times. He dis
pensed charity to the distressed and
gave unstingingly to every good cause.
To the churches OF all denominations
he contributed on all occasions and new
err drew sectarian lines. Such men as
Charles Pillsbury are rare in this selfish
age, and his death is universally re-
GREETED.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23
BRYAN AND BouRKE ON TRUSTS.

The central figures at the Chicago
trust conference last week were the two
brilliant Celts, COL w. ]. Bryan and
W. Bourle Cochran. The latter spoke
On Friday evening and the former on
Saturday forenoon. Additional ad-
dresses were made by them on Saturday
afternoon. An immense audience was
attracted by the report that the two
great platform orators would engage in
debate on the question OF trusts, but
they did not Cochran was evidently
an apologist for trusts but he declared
that he agreed with Bryan in much that
he had said. Each OF the speakers
elected the most vehement applause, but
Bryan received the most OF it, and when
he had got through eighty per cent of
the auditors left the spacious hall. Diff
terent newspapers and individuals form
different opinions on the merits of their
respective speeches. Some think that
Bryan was overnlatchcd by Bourke and
that the New Yorker had the best OF
the argument. The Minneapolis Jour
nal says that Bryan was afraid of Cock
ran, but then the Journal is prejudced
against the Nebraskan Bryan is afraid
OF no man in the country in discus
sion and we'll does William Mckinley
know it, for he remained in his own
yard during the campaign of 90 lest he
might encounter Bryan on the hastings.
The Chicago Tribune calls Cockran's
speech "a frothy haranguc, which was
meant for the car and not for the under
standing" "The men who listened to
it," continues the Chicago paper, were
captivated by its melody, its resonance,
its tone, and the graces OF the speaker.
They had an oratorical and a rhetorical
speech. The stream Of speech flowed
on so limpidly and smoothly that they
could not detect its shallowness. Moth
ing that Cochran has done before is so
remarkable for superfciality and bar
renness OF IDEAS"
Now as to Bryan's speech. The Chi
cago Times-Herald, McKinley's organ,
says Of it: "No one who heard Mr.
Bryan's address will undertake to deny
that it was a skillfully constructed ap-
peal to the popular prejudice against
combinations of capital. Regarded from
a purely political standpoint it was a
mastery effort, and in no way detracts
from the reputation OF the silver leader
as a captivating orator. This much is
readily conceded by those who sharply
dissent from Mr.. Bryan's views OF in
dustrial combinations, and while they
] are quick to perceive the flaws in his
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

LIE Sueur, Minn.-Monday morning,
Sept. II, the marriage of Chas. Morgan,
OF Rochester, and Miss Mamie O'Mal-
ley, of this city, occurred at the Cath
Ole church. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. O'Malley, of this city, and has
many friends here. Mr.. Morgan's
mother resides over the river in Nicol-
let county, but for some time he has
been employed as nurse in the hospital
at Rochester, in which city they will
make their future home.
GAINESVILLE, Minn.-Mrs. Sarah Muir
ply, wife of Daniel Murphy, of St.
Clair, died Thursday afternoon, Sept. =,
at the age OF 46 years. The deceased
lady was loving wife and fond mother,
one whose kind neighborly words and
actions will remain forever, in the men,
DRY OF large circle of friends. To all
appearances she was enjoying fair
health until few weeks before death
claimed her. Mr.. Murphy and family
of six children remain to mourn her
sudden departure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

John Butman, correspondent OF the
Minneapolis Tribune in San Francisco,
says that priests robes appear to be
common stock with the Minnesota SOL
diers. "They are not valued very
highly" he says, "and it was not neces-
sary to loot churches to get them.
There are fully 100 in the boxes brought
home by the soldiers, and any one wish
ing to purchase one would not have to
pay many dollars" He says DR.. Beck
obtained the bishops vestment iii a
perfectly legitimate way" He simply
picked it UP after it was dropped or
thrown away. He has several more
with him, according to Mr.. Butman,
and he claims they can be had from the
natives for little money. Why DR..
Beck has such perchant for bishops
robes, the correspondent saith not. He
must be gentleman OF very refined
taste. He says he did not intend that
the robes which he sent home should
be used ito offend any one" and never
dreamed OF such thing. He has not
said what he is going to do with those
now in his possession. He is certainly
success at finding" vestments laying
around loose. We would inform this
gallant son OF Mars-no Esculapius-
that Detroit firm named Park and
Davis is preparing patent medicine
called "The Becky Sharp Inoculant"
whose effects are quite curious from a
physiological standpoint 1t first par
TALLY paralyzes the nerve conscientiae
and causes rapid twitching OF the
fingers. When the finding" powers
are stimulated you can find anything
you please from needle in haystack
to bishops robes in the Philippines.
Nature must have intended Beck for the
clerical instead of the medical profess
sion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

The Irish of St. Patrick's church,
East St. Louis, have now pastor Of
their own nationality. Though we SYM
pathized with them in their contention
with the bishop OF Belleville, yet we did
not approve OF the disrespcct they man
ltested toward the constituted church
authorities. Their rowdyism and in
temperate language did not elevate
them in the eyes OF their fellow Cath
olics. The leaders should now behave
themselves and apologize to Bishop
Jansen for the scandal they have given
Ill their published interviews.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

According to a London paper it is
easier for foreigner to become citi-
zen of the Boer republic than to be-
come a British subject. 1t says: "We
have often said-but we cannot too
often repeat it, as the public are not
very attentive-that an Outlander, that
is, an alien in the Transvaal, can OBJ
tain the franchise in two years on pay
ment of f2 provided he becomes nat
uralized subject. In England foreign
Outlander has to wait five years and pay
IS. Was there ever more insolent no.
ton than that foreigner should claim
the right to share in the government
OF country in which he has settled for
his own selfish purposes, without be-
coming a naturalized subject OF that
country? That is the Transvaal diff
fculty in nutshell"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

who can bear arms. The entire nation
men, women and boys, will be in battle
array against the British, and as at
Limerick 200 years ago, the women will
give splendid account of themselves
and lay many foeman low. Besides
the Beers there are 10000 blacks in the
country, half of which may be relied
upon to fight the English with will.
The Orange state will contribute its cit
liens to help Kruger, and large mum
Der OF Uitlanders, including Belgians
and Irish, and perhaps Americans, will
cast their lot with the republic as
against the empire. The English this
time are not fighting Zulus or Dervishes
armed with spears, but a brave, discip-
lined people as we'll armed as them
selves. The Beers have met the Eng
fish before and routed them. In the war
OF 1880 and 1881 the English loss was
1859 dead and wounded against 119
Beers who received scratches.
The English themselves admit that a
Boer with rifle is a dangerous Gus
toner, even at distance of 1000 yards,
and Tommy Atkins must be much
nearer than that to do effective work
The best defense, however, against an
invading army is found in the char
acter of the Transvaal border. Shut in
on all sides by mountain ranges, the
Boer could not be safer if he had a
Chinese wall all around the republic.
Each entrance to the country, except
from the north, is through mountain
pass, and the Beers hold these passes.
And it is safe to say that the English
who try to come through them will be
decimated, and that if they succeed in
forcing an entrance there will be many
new Thermopylae.
The cause of the war need not be
retold at any length. The Beers say
with truth that the English want their
country because of its mineral wealth.
They say that granting the Uitlanders
equal franchise would mean political
extinction for themselves, as the Uit-
landers outnumber them three to one.
They insist that, according to solemn
treaty entered into between England
and the Transvaal, the former promised
never to interfere in their internal gov
eminent. They say further that if Boer
laws are not satisfactory to foreigners
they are free to go away. The English,
on the other hand, claim they have de-
veloped the mines and made the Beers
rich; that they pay nine-tenths of the
taxes and deserve vote. They repeat
that taxation without representation is
tyranny" They complain Of the big
otry Of the Beers, say they are only half
civilized, and that they want schools in
which the English language is taught
to their offspring. AS neither side will
yield, and as diplomacy seems to have
failed, the question at issue will be de-
cided by war. Our sympathy goes with
the Beers, and we hope they will be the
victors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23
While one Irishman, Mr.. Farrelly, i

While one Irishman, Mr.. Farrelly, is
the bosom friend and confidential ad-
wiser of Paul Kruger, another Irishman,
Mr.. Moneypenny, is one Of his bitterest
foes. The latter is journalist and has
been attacking the Boer republic
through the johannesburg Star, OF
which he is editor. He fled from the
Transvaal several weeks ago when he
heard warrants were issued for his ar
rest. Mr.. Moneypenny was educated
at Trinity College, Dublin, and at Ok
ford, and worked for some time on the
staff OF the London Times. He left
"The Thunderer" to take the editor
ship OF the Star, which is the recognized
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

The parade OF the German Catholic
societies in St. Paul last Sunday after
noon surpassed in magnitude any
demonstration ever witnessed there by
the oldest inhabitant. 1t is calculated
that 1900 participated in the grand pro-
ccssion. American flags and Catholic
banners were carried at the head Of
each society and thirty bands dis
coursed sweet airs to cheer the marching
throng. With the Germans were the
Irish, French and Poles, who turned
out in large numbers, and co1ored Ca
tholic contingent joined their white CO.
religionists and were applauded by the
spectators. Every race and color was
represented. The Hibernians showed
to advantage and were fine body Of
men. They stepped briskly along to the
tune of est Patrick's Day" and drew
applause from the by-standers. 1t is the
first time that Catholics OF every ma
tionality marched together in brotherly
love on the streets of St. Paul, and it
was an object lesson to their separated
brethren. St. Paul was founded by Cath
olics, and a Catholic atmosphere perme-
ates it still. The demonstration of Sum
day is one that will be long remembered
by the members of the ancient church,
which embraces within its fold men OF
SO many races and climes. May the
bond of Christian unity grow stronger
among them and may racial prejudices
disappear from their midst.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

Does the city own flag? If it does,
it would seem to be good idea to raise
it on an occasion like that of last Sum
day. Among the best citizens of the
country are the German-Americans, and
they are second to none in their regard
for Old Glory. Some 10000 German
Americans were guests of the city, and
yet the flag at the city hall was presum-
ably furled in the cellar.-St. Paul
Globe. When the Presbyterians held
their national assembly in Minneapolis
the flag foated from the new city hall
and the chimes were rung. We don't
know whether it would be done for the
German Catholics had they assembled
in this city, but they are just as loyal
and true to the Stars and Stripes as the
followers of Calvin and Knox
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

practising barrister at Pretoria, and very
quickly gained the confidence and
friendship Of President Kruger. Still in
the early thirties, Mr.. Farrelly is Of
medium size, and somewhat slightly
built. He has pallid features and keen
dark eyes OF remarkable brilliancy. He
has an encyclopedia memory and great
charm and courtesy of manner His
power OF mastering book and catching
the tone Of its author is little short OF
marvellous. 1t is we'll for Dom Paul to
have such an able confidential adviser
in the brilliant Hibernian at this crit
ical time, when he is dealing with Brit
ish rascals OF Chamberlain calibre.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

Said Gen. Lawton to Rev. MacQuecn,
Congregationalist minister who spent
several months in the Philippines:
What we want to do is to stop this
accursed war. 1t is time for diplomacy,
time for mutual understandings. These
Filipinos are indomitable. At Bacoor
bridge they waited till the Americans
brought their cannon to within thirty
five feet Of their trenches. Such men
have the right to be heard. All they
want is a little justice" They will get
no justice from the Hanna Mckinley
freebooters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

Metcalfe's X-Ray, of West Duluth, is
rapidly coming to the front as bright
and interesting paper. In an article on
McKinley's war of criminal aggression
it says: There is no more right or JUS
tice in the present war OF conquest in
the Philippines than there would be in
buying Canada from England and COM
pelling the people against their will to
accept American sovereignty. The whole
proceeding is iniqu1tous, conceived and
carried out by those whose only ques-
ton is: Will it pay?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23
THE DISSERTATION OF CHURCHES.

The editor of the Church News, OF
Washington, D. c., is "a doubling
Thomas" in regard to the dissertation
OF Catholic churches in Luzon, and de-
clares that the Catholic press should
wait until there is reliable evidence"
that American soldiers have been guilty
OF the crimes ascribed to them. "Itmay
be possible" it says, "tllat churches
have been taken for barracks, and under
the circumstances no Catholic should
object"
The Irish Standard is amazed at the
skepticism OF its esteemed contempo-
rary at the national capital, and is at a
loss to know what it considers reliable
evidence" We have all the evidence
here in Minneapolis to convince the
most skeptical Protestant that sacred
vestments were taken from Catholic
churches in Luzon by members of the
Minnesota regiment. Last June a
bishops robes were on exhibition in a
store on Nicollet avenue, and it is only
last week that priests vestment was
displayed in another store on the same
fashionable thoroughfare. The three
daily papers of this city-the Tribune,
Times and Journal-referred to the con-
fiscated episcopal robes on exhibition,
and two of them strongly condemned
the action OF the soldiers in sending
home articles used in divine service as
trophies OF war. The writer saw the
robes himself and referred to them edi-
torily in these columns. Even Arch
bishop Ireland in his recent interview
for the Outlook" spoke OF the pur-
Joining OF sacred vestments, though he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

An Irishman named Patrick Shalloo
who was unable to read or write, died
the other day in Orange, N. J., leaving
a fortune valued at 100000 in twenty
houses, a gravel pit and money in
banks. He came to Orange from Ire
land thirty years ago without penny
and obtained work in a factory at S. a
day. He was frugal sober and indus
trious, and never had a lawsuit. His
heirs are his wife and children.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

Says the Boston Republic: A me-
braska priest complains OF the dcarth Of
vacations to the priesthood among
lrisll-American youth out his way. 1t
is hard to understand why such dearth
should be. Here in the East there is
no lack of priestly vocations among our
Irish-American lads. On the contrary
the supply may be said in some do
ccses to exceed the demand; and hence
we see many Of our Irish-American
boys going West to labor in dioceses in
that section OF the country. There is
hardly diocese from here to San Fran
cisco to which Irish-American New
England has not given priests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

Michael ]. Farrelly is Paul Kruger's
chief legal adviser in his negotiations
with Joseph Chamberlain. He is
young Irish barrister who went out to
South Africa from London FIVE years
ago. He is an expert in international
law, and was frequently consulted on
intricate points by eminent London at
torneys. He has since 1894 been a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

Dreyfus has been pardoned by the
French government. In card to the
press he says liberty is nothing to him
without honor. He ought to thank his
stars for obtaining his liberty, and the
less he says about honor the more the
world will think of him. Honor among
French army officers, as developed at
the trial, does not amount to much.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

In an article on the late Charles A,
Pillsbury, the Minneapolis Times says:
Throughout the Americas and Europe;
in China and Japan; in India and South
Africa; in Liverpool, and in the ports of
Russia-whereve flour is sold and white
bread is eaten-the name "Pillsbury"
is household word. As we think first
of Edison when electricity is the theme,
of Morse and the telegraph, Of Wander
bilt and railways, OF Armour when the
meat industry is under discussion, of
Eads and engineering, of Fulton and
the steamboat, so the name uppermost
throughout the globe when the flour in
dustry is brought to mind is Pillsbury.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-09-23

Rev. William Wilkinson preached
sermon in this city last Sunday on the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt, the multi
millionaire who consigned the public to
the internal regions. The gold standard
parson waxed eloquent on the virtues
OF the rich man. but if poor man dies
he will expend no empty rhetoric in
praising him.