davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-24
WARRIMOO FREIGHT.

The Warrimoo that arrived yesterday
brought 275 tons of freight for Honolu-
lu, the shipments bein gas follows: 2
cs timed meats, 80 cs butter, 10 bales
splits, 10 cs drugs, 1l9. pkgs merchan-
disc, 200 cs spirits, 100 cs champagne,
100 cs geneva, so cs whisky, s cs bitters,
4 casks wine, $50 cs wine, 10 cs cotton
goods, bales carpets, Is bales limo
leums, II bales toys, crts poultry, 32
casks beef, 1888 carcasses mutton, $50
nrtrs beef, 1900 bags fertilizers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-24
STAGELINE
HENRY sRyANT', Prop.

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal
kane, Kualoa and way points, will
leave Post Office, Bethel street side,
at9a. M, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, calling for passengers and
packages at LOvejoy 4 Co.'S, No. 10
Nuuanu street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-24

American Messenger Service. Tele-
phone 444
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-24

f. @. SMITH, CENT Pass. i Ticket
Agent.
q. p. DENJsoN, Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-24
TO ARRIVE EX AUSTRALIA.

To arrive ex Australia, Onions, Po-
tatoes, Lemons, Lines, Apples, Pears,
Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Salmon, Founders,
Crabs, Oysters, Cranberries, Quail,
Ducks, Turkeys, Ham, Bacon, ETC., etc.
Camarinos, King and Alakea streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-24

Last quarter of the moon on the 2ith
at sos p. m.
The Standard time whistle sounds
at 12h. ON. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
corrections to standard time applica-
bic to each different port should be
time, which is In. 30m. p. nj. of Hawa-
iian 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, 1899-11-24

Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 154 Fort street, from $l.00
per week up.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-07-20
Daro absotamente imparcaL opinion Yde la prensa
Legad 4 vuestros hiioS

Dena os bdecran
us debles
aSqD enS I H de % m aqejdoS de denas
las % eJuras dSada ben 10 dice cebe Professor Chead nd
Pate cuchradha Emulsion
hpofosftos
fetes
s6idas el bndaje ~
edpep m4mex
OIr1ICOs NIJEvA v0pk
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
SUMTER. c.. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 80 1899

officials and a citizens committee, and it
vas decided to take decisive action a.
daylight against the negroes who are
massed aud armed 10 Delegal's swamp,
IL miles from this city. The sheriff
wired Col Lawtoo. who is in Savannah
tonight, to send the militia at once, and
has received reply to the efac: tha:
the men are ready and that the Liberty
county troops will start from Hinesville
for Darien at 2 o'clock. The Mcintosh
dragons are at their armory with horses
ready. The citizens move from Darien
on a special train for the swamp at 8
O'Clock aud the militia-about $50 10
uumber-one hour later. The negroes
are armed in defiance of law, and the
purpose Of the militia is to surround
the swamp and relieve the blacks Of
their 6rearms and arrest them. The
two special traiOs are being prepared.
Gov. Gambler gave Col. Lawton plenary
power in the matter, and it was not
found necessary TO cal! upon tie chief
executive of the State for the militia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
Whipped by: Florida White.
caps.

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 2S.-Editor W.
G. Crum, Of the Florida Republican,
was brutally beaten by whitecaps at
Peck las. night. He is postmaster at
that place, and has been going ont
there attending to the mai! at night and
returning to the city iu the morning.
Some weeks ago he appointed Dan Nor.
rison, a colored man, bis assistant, so
thas the Office could have q man in
charge sll the time.
Morrison was made to give up the
Office by committee of citizens who
are unknown. and Mr. Crum had to 60
out and attend to the Office himself
Lsst oight after he had completed his
work he started to hoase he owns a
short distance away, where he sleeps
When there
He was held up on the roads By a
mob of masked men with guns. who
made bin dismouut. He was tied with
a rope. hand aud foot, and given q
brutal beating. de also sustained
severe bruises about the head and
shoulders from the kicks administered
by the mob
After they finished beating him they
cut of the whiskers from one side Of
his face and applied csrbolic acid to the
deep gasbes on his naked fesh made by
the whipping. Mr.. Crum does not
know who attacked him The mob
threatened to kill him if he ever ap.
pointed another negro assistant there
He has closed the Office, and will deliver
20 mail to the Peokites, and his resig-
nation has been accepted at Washing
ton
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
Cuban Soldiers Fight
With Cuban Police.
Five Men Killed and Ten
Wounded in Few Minutes.

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 2a.-Five
men are dead and ten wounded as
result of fight last nigh. between
gendarmes and disappointed Cuban
soldiers at Cuevitas, three miles from
Santiago, where the payment CT the
Cuban troops is progressing. Five
thousand Cubans had gathered there to
receive pay and after three days $50
had been paid Thousands who had
heeu disappointed at other points had
come to Cuevitas, as the last place Of
payment in the province.
The imperfect list caused great dis
satisfaction, and a runor circulated
yesterday that the paymasiers would
leave today, alarmed the men vino bad
not been paid. They began to collect
in groups and to show their annoyance.
Finally their threats became serious.
Capt. Beliet with twenty gendarmes
vas present to preserve order among
the applicants and the United States
troops protected Col. Moale, the officer
having charge of the payments. Sud-
denly Capt. Belist, who was mouated,
was surrounded by mob. struck by
stones and bottles and SHOT i0 the arm.
His men promptly fred volley into
the mob, three persons being instantly
killed and thirteen wounded, t.o Of
whom dieo this morning.
Col. Moale's guard promptly sur
rounded the money ofice, Int took 90
part 10 the fighting.
For q few minutes there was a lively
coDfict, carbines and machetes being
used freely. Capt Beliat vas the only
gendarmo wounded. All the dead we're
colored Cuban soldiers.
This morning payment vas resumed
under heavy guard. There are
rumors that force is being organized
to attack the pay ofice, but these are
probably unfounded.
Gen. Castillo, civil governor of San
tisgo de Cuba, was at Cuevitas at the
time and coon restored order.
There is 10 doubt that the inaccurate
list will cause great deal OF hardship.
Many veterans have followed the United
States commissioners fer six weeks,
oaly to find their names are net enlisted.
Gen. Leonard Wood, military govef-
nor. does not, however, anticipate
serious trouble.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
SUBSIDIES THE SULTAN
OF SULU.

Manila, Aug 424.-Geu. Bates has
returned from Sulu, having success
fully accomplished his mission there.
After five weeks negotiation with much
tact, an agreeuen. was signed which
in substance was as follows:
American sovereignty over Moros
shall be recognized and there shall be
90 persecution against religion the
United States shall occupy and control
such parts Of the archipelago as public
interests may demand; spy person can
purchase land with the sultaa's consent;
the introduction of FIRE arms shall be
prohibited; piracy shall be suppressed !;
the American courts shall have juris.
diction except between the Moros the
Americans shal! protect the Moros
against foreign invasion and the SOL
tan's subsidy from Spain shall be con-
tinued.
The sultan and several chiefs signed
the agreement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30

counsel for the defense theo aud dur
ing the cross-examinatioo Of the Wit
ness, D De Grandmaison. evoked the
severest criticism on the part OF the
public present aud BODIES i'll for Drey
fus. Not only Col Jouause but the
other judges displayed considerable
impa.ience during Labori's scathiog
cross.examiaa.ion. shifting restlessly
;c their seats and drumming the table
With the tips OF their 6ogers.
Gen. Mercier faced Labori's FIRE with
oallous demeanor, standing on the
platform. his hands behind lis back
and his face only half turned toward
his qaessiouer. Once or twice savage
look 10 the eyes, 40 elevation 10 the
tone and q swayiog to aud fro of the
body revealed the inner fires of re.
sentiment.
Gen. Roget faced the court with an
air of unblushing effroutery. His
handsome but uusympatbes;c features
expressed tie bitteress scoru, as be
spun around on his heel and with arms
crossed, faced Labori OF the audience
or the jadges. He is extremely vaiu
and is always striking attitudes for the
benefit Of newspaper artists. quite q
uunber Of whom regularly attend the
sessions. His impertinent behavior.
was ssrikingly illustrated today when
be interrupted NJ. Labori's examination
of Gen. Chanoine, which had resulted
10 NJ. Labori's scoring heavily against
Mercier, With the exclamation This
examination is waste of time"
As matter Of fact the examination
of Cbanoine showed Mercier in a very
bad light as it brought out that he had
privately communicated to Chanoine on
the first day of the secret session. re-
port on the Pauizzardi dispatch for TO-
sersion 10 the secret dossisr. Gen,
Chanoioe admitted that be vas wrong
in accepting the report, but pleaded
ignorance in judicial matters.
The report consised Of three pages,
of which the second aud third, Cha.
moine declared, contained fantastic,
aad. 10 fact, false representations.
NJ. Labcri brought Gen. Mercier to
the bar in reference to this. Mercie,
admitted that the report emanated
from Do Patty de Clan, but claimed
that be himself did not understand its
contents. though he thought it would
be interesting and perhaps useful tc
Chsnoiue This explanation was re
garded as very lame, and, combined
with other shady actions would damn
Mercier as witness 10 the eyes of any
impartial tribunal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
Distributing Arms.

London, August 25 The Capetowu
correspondent of The Daily Mail says :
despite the virtual blockade of war
material in Delagoa bay, the Cape
government is sending enormous con
siguneo.s of muoitions of war to
Bloemfontein During the present
mouth over 100000 cartridges have
been sent and 500 rifles were dispatch
ed last night from Port Elizabeth to
Bloemfontein.
''In addition to this. the Cape minis
try. while absolutely declining to arm
the volunteers Of the colony, continues
to afford other facilities to the OraOge
Free State to arm its burgbers just
across the water. freely granting the
use of the colonial railroads for the
distribution of cartridges from the Bio
emfontein arsenal to the border towns.
The patience of the people is
becoming exhausted and unless the
imperial government acts quickly and
decislvely the gravess damage may
ensue to British prestige y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
Slavery Recognized.

The uew treaty General Bates is
negotiating With the sultan Of the Sulu
islands will be sent to the United States
senate for ratification. We presume. 1t
will be an epoch making document.
For this treaty will recognize the sultan
of the Sulus, ths. is to say. it will
recognize uader the American flag tbe
existence Of monarch. The govern
ment of the sultan of Sulu goes
right on. AS the Romans expressed it,
We shall have an Emporium in i'm
perio ~ yet there are plenty of people
who even nov will solemuly assure you
that no such thing ss imperialism is
contemplated BY the administration of
Mr.. Mckinley.
Another thing this "trea.y" will
recognize is human slavery. The New
York Suns special dispatch from Cebu
Tuesday stated that one article provides
that slaves shall have the right to buy
their liberty. The sultan, it is report
ed, vas satisfied. and merely stipulated
that when slave bought himself it
should be at the market prise. But
slavery goes on. Yes, humsn slavery
is recognized again under the starry
banner of freedom! What of the con.
stitu.ion Of the United States, which
vas amended to prohibit slavery at the
cost of the most terrible civil war 10
history?
The senate's debate on the "treaty"
will be aa event of the year. The
Declaration Of Independence has al
ready been riddled. We are almost
ready to predict that Ofville q. Plat,
Of Connecticut, will yet defend human
slavery on the floor Of the senate, just
as British statesmen within two years
have defended its existence within the
East African dominion of the British
empire. Mr. Plat should begin to
read up the speeches of the late John
G. Calhoun Springfield Republican.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
The Coming Cotton Crop.

Mr. Neill's extravsgant estimate of
the growing cotton crop is very rat.
urally exciting unfavorable comment
wherever cotton grows We ven-
tured to say, few days ago, that he
had probably missed the mark by
million bales, and one authority at
least charges him with even greater
error
Mr. NeilI, it will be remembered,
predicted crop of $4,000, 900 bales.
Mr.. George W. Truit', OF Georgia,
says the Atlanta Constitution, cuts
down this estimate nearly 100000
bales !; that is to say, he places the
crop at $780, 900 bales What makes
his opinion interesting, as explained,
is that ''iast year Truitt dnderbid
Neill by 100000 bales and the fual
count yindicated his judgment The
Constitution adds: "Mr Truitt is
one of the most intelligent cotton
growers of the south. He has good
reasons for his estimate, and having
won once, he will have many to pin
their faith to his prediction
1t is interesting to note, in connec.
tion with the dicussion, special
dispatch from Dallas, Tex printed
yesterday "The weather." it report.
ed, CONTINUES fearfully hot. For
ten days the thermometer has daily
reached 103 to l06 10 the shade.
No such continued. horribly hot
weather has ever been experienced
in Texas Water is giving out
everywhere. 1t now looks as if the
cotton crop of North Texas and the
Indian Territory will he totally de.
stroyed Up to date we have lost
one million bales News and Cou-
rier, Aug "a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30

Commaudant Rolio. completely taken
sback, replied that cessation of pay
ments was under consideration.
The impression conveyed by Labori's
questions and the replies given was that
Lajouz vas being paid by the var Office
to Keep out of the way is the interest
of Esseshszy. whom Lsjoux. in letter
read in court Offering revelations 10 the
Dreyfus affair, indicated as the real
traitor.
N Lahori's cross exsmination 10 this
matter, therefore. vas distinct advan-
tage to the accused.
Labor announced that be intended
to recall several witnesses who had
made depositiocs during bis absence:
This means that MERCER, Roget and
others will be put to the test of severe
cross examination.
To his friends NJ. Labori expressed
himself confident of being able tear
to pieces the evidences these generals
have given SO ccnfdentially before a
sympathetic ccurtnsrtial
Capsaia Dreyfus today pursued the
attitude be took up yesterday aud re-
piled to the statement Of hostile
witnesses with arguments and the
presentation of counter facts, Only once
giving way to his feelings aud oferiog
a cry OF protest This was a: the
conclusion OF Col. Bsrtio's deposition,
when With broken voice the accused
declared bis Iege for France and the
army.
"Yes,' be cried, 81 love France and
/ love my army, but it is With sentl-
ments different from those aoinatiog
them who come here today to testify
against me''
NJ Labori, if anything. was better
after bis ezecsioos than before them.
The excitement ruder which he labored
seemed to act as siimulant, although
many friends noticing bis flushed face
feared there might be relapse. So
far from this being the case. however,
he vas able to 60 for drive with his
wife in sn auto car this afternoon, and
on his return be held quite recep.
ton, afterwards spending the time until
dinner 10 going over today's evidence
aud preparing for tomorrow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
How Postal Cards Are Often
Wasted.

"Women often send messages to
their dressmaker or to dry goods shops
on postal cards." says the September
Ladies' Home Journsl, attaching bit
of cloth, ribbon or lace az samples
This makes the card 'unmailable. SO it
is always sent to the dead letter Office
and invariably destroyed. Meu-pre-
sumably men-uot iufrequeutly psste a
clever joke or telling political frag-
meut upon possal and send it to a
friend-at least, start it; but it never
arrives Nothing may be attached to q
postal card, dor may one word be
written upon the address side except
the address itself /"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30

A whistle that can be heard forty
miles has just been invented. 1t con-
sists of three Whistles made of bronze
and arranged between two disks OF steel.
The mouth of the largest is turned
upward aud the mouths of the other
swo are turned downward !; the steam
is carried through some openings 10 the
disk. The whistles are tuned in
chord, and they harmoniss as accurate.
" as a we'll tuned piano.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
BIAS OF THE COURT Is
NOT CONCEALED.
Cornerad Witnesses Rescued by
Interspos1tion Of Col. Jauaust.

Reanee. Aug. "a -Today's session
Of the Dreyfus court martial was mark
ed by one of the most exciting scenes
Of the trial. The proceedings opened
with skirmish entirely favorable to
the defense over Col Maurel. president
of the court martial of 1894, who
admitted reading one of the secret
documents to the court which had not
been seen BY tie defense. He protested
that only one document was looked at,
alleging that this suficed to enable him
to form conviction that could not be
shaken.
Tais protest made matters worse.
because. IS NJ Labori pointed out, if
he perused one it vas his boupden duty
to peruse all. Col. Jouaust upheld
Col. Maurel in his refusal to indicate
the nature of the documest be read.
but NJ. Lsbori announced that be would
Summon Capt. Freyssatter, another
member Of the tribunal of 1894, and
get his version of what then passed
behicd the backs of the counsel for the
defense. Col. Maurel felt his position
keenly. and continually hesitated before
replying to M. Labori's questions.
All this. eowever, vas only prelimi
nary to a fierce battle that ensued
between Labori and Gen. Mercier. the
latter receiving reinforcements from
Gen. Roget. Gen. Come aud Gen. de
Boisdeffre. as we'll as invaluable assist
snce from Col Jouauss himself.
NJ Labori took Gen. Mercier over
the whole ground Of his previaus de.
position This led to several sharp
passages at arms between tue advocate
aud Col. Jouaust. who upheld Meroier
in refusing to reply TO several questions
which 10 the general opinion Of those
10 the court Eocm we're distinctly
pertinent.
Whenever Gen. Mercier was corner.
ed be declined to answer and Col.
Jouauss Invariably supported him. NJ.
Labori protested most energetically.
His words aud manner breashed the
deepest indignation, but the president
of the court martial was ioflexible.
The Intervention of Gems. COME,
Roget aud de Boisdeffre and Major
L.uth, who in rapid succession mount
ed the stage or rose in their seats aud
ioserposed remarks, was very exciting,
and carried the spectators along on a
wave of breathlsss interest. One after
sbe other these officers, who we're today
io foil inform, would jump aud cry II
demand to be heard" aud without
further waiting. ascend the steps Of the
platform and begin statement in sup
port of brother officer Some times
four ehicers were 90 the stage at the
same moment It was a marvellous
display of military clannishness. At
one time perfect babel of voices
reigned for several minutes until Col.
Jouanst inser9ened and restored order.
NJ. Labcri's ross.eZaminatioa was
successful so far as it went, but Col.
Jonauss prevented him pressing bis
advantage to the utmost. In fact
Jouausi's hostile attitude toward the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30
ARMED NEGROES IN A
SWAMP.

Nearly every negro left town this
evening. and tonigh: words comes that
they sre massed in Delegal's swamp,
12 miles from town. They are known
to be armed and posse of citizens left
on special for the place at 8 o'clock.
They will maintain a guard over the
negroes ard keep them from doiog auy
damage during the night. A telegram
vas seat to Brunswick urging all white
ci,izeos to come to Darien. A boat
was dispatched to carry them to this
city and special train will be ready in
case more want to come. The presence
of these whites is wanted to overawe
the negroes who are we'll aware of their
superiority in numbers. Ooe hundred
meo of the First Georgia are under
orders 10 Savannah to be in readiness
to move and if more militia is wanted
the Liberty Rifles will De sent. The
ordering out of these troops is within
the discretion Of COL Lawton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30

Cali, see and buy, embossed or aorel Crepe
Paper. q. G. Oateen l. Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-08-30

WILL MOVE ON NEGROES.
Darien, Ga, Aug 26-Midnigh:-
A conference was held at II O'Clock
tonight between Sheriff Blount, militia
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-03
FEEDING THE CALF.
How to Care for a Young Animal nes.
tined to he Raised for Breed
ing Purposes.

In the first place, take good care OF
the cow while she is carrying the calf
and also when it comes. If we intend
TO feed the calf from the pail we do not
allow the COW to lick it, but take it to
warm well-bedded box stall and rub it
off and leave it for three or four hours
to get hungry. We then take some
milk from the cow (but do not milk her
out thoroughly for As hours at least aft
er calving. as this is n great safeguard
against gargetl and give it to the calf.
We feed it about two quarts at first and
gradually increase the quantity as 1t re-
quires it. The calf should be fed three
times a day the first week, but care
should be taken not to overfeed, as
scours when once started are very hard
to stop. When the calf is two weeks
old. saws Farmers Advocate. add lit
tie warm milk to the mothers milk,
and increase It so that at four weeks old
it is taking skim milk entirely. 10 the
skim milk add q little meal, corn meal,
middlings, ground oil cake, in the order
named in proportion to four, four, and
two. 1t is not good to mix too much
coarse meal. such =, cat chop, in milk;
put a tablespoonful or two in at first,
and increase the quantity as the calf
seems to relish it. When the cali is
about three weeks old put some Dat
chop in a manager where it can get it; a
very little at first and as 1t licks 1T up
clean keep giving more, also let them
have access to salt and fine, well-saved
clover hay and pulped roots. DO not
allow the feed to become stale before
them, but keep the manger clean and
put in fresh feed each time. There is
nothing that helps them to eat better
than teaching them TO leave clean
plate. BE careful to feed regularly,
both as regards time and quantity.
Continue along these lines, changing
the food at times to increase the appe-
tite. and in summer when the flies are
bad let them have a moderately dark,
weli-ventlated place 20 stay IN through
the day and "A good pasture to reed IN at
night. When they are weaned from
milk in the fall, a run on rape for
month or two puts their stomachs in
fine shape to take hold of the coarser
fodder in winter quarters. Calves fed
in this way will generally grow well
and have good amount of flesh, which
should be increased until they are
finished A great deal depends upon
the attendant, whether he likes the CALI
and the work.