davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-29
LOCAL And GENERAL.

Ride a Cleveland; they lead all
others.
December 1 is Portuguese lnGepen-
dence Day.
BOARD your horses at the New King
Street Stables.
American Messenger Service, Ma
sonic Temple.
Horses clipped in humane manner
at the Club Stables.
Bailey's bicycle oil for this hot eli
mate is the only oil.
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT
will stop Metal from CORROD1NG.
There was no meeting of the Histori-
cal Society last night. No. quorum.
Ed. Dekum has been quite III at the
hospital. He is little better today.
Honolulu Messenger Service delivers
messages and packages. Telephone
| 37S.
Josiah Kua died at his home in Ia
moiliili night before last, at the age
of SO.
All the companies of the 18th went
out for practice march this fore
noon.
S. j. Salter's grocery store will be
closed tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day.
See New Today.
st. Andrews day falls on tomorrow.
Special services will be held at ST.
Andrews Cathedral.
There will be a choral Thanksgiving
service in st. Clements chapel at 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
The Kawaiahao Seminary girls will
sing at the praise service In Central
Union church this evening.
No Thanksgiving dinner is complete
without some Of the New England Ba-
kery's delicious pies, "a Hotel street.
The quarterly meeting of the Bar AS
ISOLATION is to be held in the judiciary
building at o'clock this afternoon.
DON'T PASS our OPERA GLASSES
for the World. They're made by lie |
Marie. huff said" II. F. WICHMAN. |
There will be an entertainment in
Kawaiahao Seminary Saturday even
ing. December 2. The admission fee
will be 20 cents.
There will be rehearsal of the
Amateur Orchestra in the Y. NJ. .. A.
this evening. Every member Is expect
ed to be present at s o'clock sharp.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel and
Nuuanu streets, lodging by day, week
or month. Terms: 25 and so cents
per night. 81 and Slips per week.
w. p. Fennell of Punaluu, Kau. Ha-
wall, did not leave for the States in the
Australia yesterday, he having received
news of the death of his father by one
Of the transports yesterday.
The greatest number of large foreign
steamers that have ever been in this
port at one time were here yesterday.
There are eleven altogether, they be-
ing the Togo Maru, Yorihini Maru,
rhryra, Australia, City of Puebla, Port
stevens, Hancock, Senator, Lennox.
3enmohr, and Siam.
The use Of the Singer in millions of
homes shows the unprecedented sue
less of these ideal sewing machines.
L Is convincing proof that the Singer
,xcels in all kinds of family sewing
md art needle work. All our sewing
are of the best construction,
BEAUTIFULLY decorated, and are mounted
IN selected woods in finely finished
'abinets Of artistic designs. B. Ber-
'ersen, agent. 1Gh Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-29
HONOLULU CoMMANDERY
No. /, X. 4.

Meets in Masonic Temple on the Sec
ond Thursday evening Of each month.
Arr visiting Sir knights courteously in
vited.
HENRY L. COOPER, Il. c.
]. d. TUCKER, Recorder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-29
4" Honolulu Snap Shots. >,

A handy souvenir of 80 Views of
modern Honolulu, put up In envelope and
stamped, to mail in any part of Postal
Union, for so cents. For sac AZ
Thrum's, Golden Rule Bazaar, Hawa Ian
News Co.'s, Woman's Exchange, Hawai-
Ian Bazaar. lie Munyon's, and Wall.
Nichols Co.'s I,S4.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-29
PrateFnal Directory.

MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, X. of p,
Meets every Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock, Castle Hall, Fort street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
Attend.
101b A. Z. MURPHY, X. II S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
WESTON.

WESTON, w. Va, December 3d.
The holiday season has come and is
nearly gone. With it many pleasant
recollections will soon pass into history.
From a noisy and boisterous stand
point Weston was never more quiet.
The only incident possible to be men
toned was the cutting of a negro by
sons unknown person Christmas V e
the injury being so slight that the town
officials took little notice of it. Look
ing over past history, this speaks well
for Weston. In society the boys never
acted better. They all seemed to be on
their good behaviour. The hospital as
heretofore at this time was the centre
OF attraction. This year. however, at
the entertainments given for the benefit
of the patients the public were exclud-
ed, this as DR.. Stathers explained was
made necessary as the o vas all
occupied by inmates. Nearly double
the number being brought out as COM
pared to past similar occasions.
Christmas night they all enjoyed the
Rogers show of living pictures. With
a regular dinner on Christmas they
had 16S turkeys and 400 pies for de-
sert. in the afternoon 500 pounds candy
and 800 pounds nuts and 40 pounds Of
popcorn were distributed among them.
It would have done the friends and re-
latives df these unfortunate inmates
good to have seen them receive this
With theIpresents sent them from home
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
Married a Diamond King.

DEADWOCD, S. D., December 3d.
Mrs. Celia Reese, formerly Miss Beuter,
whose parents reside in this city, has
written them from Durham, Natal, that
she has married w. J. Rees, a diamond
king of johannesburg, and that they
have fed from their home to Durham.
Natal, which is now crowded with ref
ugees from the South African cities.
She writes in part:
I'VE had intended to take a trip to
India, but the war came on and we had
to flee to this place, leaving all of our
household goods at Johannesburg,
which is now only occupied by a few
Dutch women and footing parties.
Many people had to leave with only
the clothing they wore. The Dutch say
that II they lose the day they will burn
Johannesburg and blow the mines to
atoms"
Mrs. Rees is an artist Of considerable
renOwn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
REDWOOD.
News Notes of Interest From the
Marshall County Town.

In Squire o. A. Lacey's court yes
terday afternoon Lud Barney. of Nc
Mechen, was given a hearing on the
charge Of cruelty to animals. and was
lined rs and costs. In default Of pay
nent he was sent to Jail for fifteen
days. The warrant was sworn out by
State Humane Officer w. W. Echols,
of Wheeling. 1t wa alleged that Bar
ney. who Is a huckSIsr, was cruel TO
one of his horses. which was found
lying dead at the Narrows. 1t is said
that this is the fourth time he has been
arrested OF the same charge.
The employees OF the Wheeling steel
plant were paid their wages yesterday.
Miss Bessie Warner, OF Sistersville. is
here visiting her brother, John Warner.
Mrs. George kimpton has returned
home from a trip to Irwin, Pa, TO
which place she was called to attend
the funeral of her father.
John Cannon IS lying i'll Of bron-
chitis at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George burst. Of Par
kersburg, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pastorius.
Frank Bartlebaugh visited friends at
Steubenyille, o., during the week.
Arthur Geraghty and family have
moved from this place to Mingo, o.
Mr.. Geraghty has accepted a respon-
sible position in the Mingo steel plant.
Sam Numas has returned home from
a trip to Mingo. o.
William Barlow wes at st. Marys
visiting friends during the week.
l.. Haupt, who has been conducting
-~-fIa-,o~tz F,rn;-1Jrr acfo Mis-, -, - =
here, has moved to Pittsburg.
Robert Evans left for Mingo last
week to visit friends
Mrs. James Pelley met with a pain
full accident a few days ago. She was
walking about near her home. when
she slipped and fell to the ground. AS
a result She had her arm cut and her
hip bruised.
Mrs. William Morris is lying Ill at
her home on Seventh street.
F. S. Mcbride, Of S~teubenville, o.,
has returned to his home after visit
ing at the home of Miss Mary Dixon.
Robert Vance. OF Niles, O., is here
visiting his parents.
During the week the old blacksmith
shop of George Earnest, below the
Drovers' Home, was removed to a place
near the Harmony House. The build
ing was hauled on rollers by two teams
of horses the entire distance.
James Dixon is i'll of typhoid fever at
his home.
At a meeting of Evening Star Lodge
No. IS, x. Of P, held last Monday
evening, the following new officers were
elected: 8. B.. West. Chancellor Com
mander; G.. E. Goodwin, Prelate; j..
w. Jenkins, Vice Chancellor; f. w.
Legge, Master Of Work; Dolby Marble,
Outside Guard; George Artz. Keeper Of
Records: S. l.. Beall, Master OF FL
nance; p. l.. Mercer, Master of Ex-
chequer; DR.. M. A. Dowler, Trustee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
FUNERAL OF EAWToN.
ELABORATE CEREMONIES HELD An
MANILA YESTERDAY OVER
THE REMAINS OF THE
GENERAL.
Fonr Soldiers VIII Escort the Body
to the United states-yataves Send
wreaths for the Cofan-The De@
tails of the 0bsequtess

MANILA, December 30, 5 p. m.-Tha
funeral Of Gen. Henry w. Lawton. who
was killed at San Mateo December
18th. was held to-day with impressive
ceremonies. The remains were con-
veyed from the Paco cemetery down 10
the Luneta, to Pasig. and thence 10 the
transport Thomas, which sails this az
ternoon. AS the body was removed
from the vault Chaplain Marin read
the prayers. The personal STAFF Of the
late General was augmented by Color
Sergeant Simon. Trumpeter Haberkam
and Privates Oakum and Mohrusen.
The latter. who were closely connected
With Gen. Lawton's recent campaigns.
bore the casket from the vault TO a six-
horsed caisson awaiting at the gate.
The funeral procession was composed
OF the band of the Twentieth regi-
ment, Gen. Hall and his stan. two
troops of the Fourth cavalry, who We're
with Gen. Lawton at the time of hts
death, a battery of artillery, a nun
Der OF clergymen, the eaisson. covered
with flowers; the personal stan of the
General on foot; Generals Wheeler.
Watson, Bates, Forsythe, Kobbe and
Sehwan, in three carriages; a naval
DdllaiIOHs MidJOI 0SucEPl JUS auV IT'S
staff; the foreign consuls In full dress.
and the members of the Philippine SUE
preme Court. Native delegations from
the towns where Gen. Lawton estab-
lished civil governments presented
wreaths. Women from the same towns
waited on Mrs. Lawton yesterday and
presented her with their condolences
and flowers.
Crowds of natives and Americans
witnessed the procession, the band
played dirges and the crowds ncover
ed.
At Pasig the casket was transferred
to a tug, TAPS" was sounded and pray
ers were offered by Chaplain Pierce.
Four enlisted pall-bearers viii ac-
company the remains to the United
States.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
WARRINGTON.

MANNINGTON, w. Va, December
30.-Mr. and Mrs. Van Price, of Bel
laire, o., are the guests of friends in
this city.
NJ. A. Fletcher spent Christmas at his
home at Halleck. W. Va.
James Atha, of P%ittsburg, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. S. E. Atha, of Clarks-
burg street.
Mrs. John Dudley and little son Of
Pennington, was in town the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crete S~nodgrass, Of
Brink, were visiting their daughter,
Mrs. W. R. Martin, of Marshall street,
this week.
VIII Morgan, cashier Merchants and
Mechanics Bank, of Grafton, spent
Sunday and Monday with E. C. Martin.
Miss Lottie Bell Is the guest of Miss
Arda Morgan, of Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Furbee, Of
Shinnston, are visiting friends in town.
Chas. Johnson, travelling salesman
for the Herb Medicine Company, of
Springfield, O., is the guest of his faith
err, H. w. Johnson, High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGarvey, of Glover's
Gap, were vislung their daughter, Mrs.
J. B. Cheavround on High street.
Mr.. o. d. Mccoy, of Buckhannon, is
in town on business.
Miss Neemau, of Dunbar, Pa, is the
charming guest Of Misses Tetrick on
Center street.
T. w. Beall was in Fairmont Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Basnett is spend
ing the week in Wheeling, Indianapolis
and other points.
J. W. Phillips, who has been spend
ing a week here. returned to his home
at Waynesburg, Pa.
Died Sunday morning at her home in
Jericho, Mrs. J. S. Price, in her twenty
ninth year. Funeral Monday 8 p. m. by
Rev. Chas. Travin. of the First Baptist
church. Mrs. Price was a highly re-
spected lady, living lived here all her
life. She leaves a husband and a r.
year-old daughter.
Archie M. Burt, of the Richmond
Medical College, is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents.
Hayes Bradley, of Weston, is the
guest of his mother on Monroe street.
Thomas Wright. manager Fairmont
and Warrington Telephone Co., at this
place. is in Pittsburg. the guest of his
mother.
Howard Batson visited his father at
New Martinsville the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Kendall Of
Wadestown. spent Christmas with Mrs.
Kendall's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Pitner, Clarksburg street.
Fire broke out in the Last Chance"
Monday night but the "Alerts'' were
0 0 on hands and extinguished the
flames before much damage was done.
Newt Hess, Mack Hess and Mrs.
Bruce Koon, of Fairmont. Col. Hess, of
Mingo, Henry Hess, of Wheeling John
Taught and Nj. and Mrs. G. A. Taught
of Pennington, attended the funeral of
Mrs. J.. s. Price Monday.
J. M. Kersey. president of Bethany
College. lectulfd to an a~ppreciatiye
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
FAIRM0NT.

FAIRMONT, W. Va, December 30
An event of much interest in social
functions this week was the reception
and reunion given by Cashier and Mrs.
JOSEPH E. Sands, at their residence on
Main street, Tuesday from s to II p. M,
in honor their children, viz: Mrs. w.
T. Hartman, Miss Anna Sands. Cashier
and Mrs. L. E. Sands and children, of
Wheeling; Cashier and Mrs. c. S. Sands
and son, of Clarksburg; Cashier and
Mrs. Oliver Sands, of Richmond, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sands, of Wheel
ing. and DR.. Hupp Sands. of this city.
Over n hundred invitations were is-
sued, and the guests present numbered
about one hundred. Quite a number
from U Of town were present. Ex-
cellent piano music was rendered, be-
sides recitations were delivered by Mrs.
George DeBott, Miss Anna Sands and
Miss Gladys DeBott. Mrs. Gov. A. B.
Fleming assisted in the honor of the
reception room and the % was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion. De-
licious refreshments were served at the
proper hour.
The Baltimore & Ohio conductors are
all wearing their service stripes. John
r. Porter, conductor on a passenger
running between this city and Con-
nellsville. has six bars. he being n
of the oldest men in point Of service
on the road. Capt Billy Pratt, of the
Cumberland accommodation, is also
an old employee.
/. II. CASTOR. Of CASTOR, Lewis coun-
ty. is visiting his son, John L, On Mon
roe street
The following marriage licenses have
been granted b. County Clerk Charles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
M'MECHEN.

The watch meeting which Is to be
held at the N. E. church will be under
the supervision OF the Rev. Carroll.
The programme will consist of one
half hours singing by choir and con-
gregation. Sermon by Rev. Carroll.
Song by choir, THE dying year." by
VIM. Laurentz, after which Rev. Car
roll will pronounce the benediction,
and all will await for the new year to
make an appearance.
James Haines and family returned
from Cadiz, o., yesterday.
T. B. Corey returned from Pittsburg
yesterday, after visiting friends for a
few days.
The regular service will be held in
all churches tomorrow, at the ". u.
church, Rev. Carroll viii preach at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at ? y. m.
Glass meeting at 8. and preaching
again at Z p. m.
Arch Wood, Of Darlington. was call
ing on the business popuiase yesterday.
Edward White, Of Wheeling, was
visiting his brother. N. n. White, res
terday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO, December So
The transports Tartar and Valencia
will probably be sent back to Manila
with freight. There are now about
1000 tons OF freight waiting on the gov
eminent dock and no steamers to take
1t. The Sheridan is already engaged
to sail from here on the 4th prox. for
Seattle, to take forage from there to
Manila.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Excursions-very Low Rates Via
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

On December %, "a. 20. so, and 81,
1899, and January l. 1900. the Ralti-
more & Ohio Railroad will sell exeur-
sion tickets between all stations west
OF Pittsburg at one and one-third faro
for the round trip; going journey 10
be commenced on date of sale. Return
limit. leaving destination to and inelud-
ing January 2, 1900.
For further information call on or
address nearest Baltimore & Ohio
Ticket Agent. or B. N. Austin. General
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
Plague in Australia.

MELBOURNE, Victoria, December
30.-Advices from Noume, New Gale
donia, say that five whites there have
been attacked by the plague, n OF
them dying. Fifteen Kanakas and Chi
nese have died from the plague and
twelve are under treatment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
The Lily is Coming.

LIVERPOOL, December 30.-The
Cunard line steamer Lucania, which
sails from here for New York to-day.
takes among her passengers Mrs. Lang
try, the actress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-31
Appointment Approved.

LONDON, December 30.-The Queen
has approved the appointment Of the
Duke of Connaught as COMMANDMENT
chief oil the British forces in Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
London AfternoonNe Newspapers Uphold
Action of Correspondents.
SECRETARY ALGBR ALSO CRITICISED
The Times Leads in Its Attack on
the Administration.
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION


LONDON, July 1S.-The afternoon news
papers of this city generally, in comment
ing on the protest of the American CORES
pondents in Manila against the censorship,
denounce the conduct of the American
philippines campaign as it has been man.
aged by Secretary Alger and Maj. Gen. Ell
well S. Otis The St.EJames Gazette says
The American people have been hood
winked by it's general and Its administra-
ton, who have kept UP series of sup
pressions of the truth and suggestions Of
the false, of Russian ingenuity and thor
oughness.''
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
The correspondents have done their
duty to the public as journalists and gen.
tiemen should" -
The Times in it's leading editorial article
today says:
"Alger has run the war office as a po-
litical machine Military posts have been
bestowed upon political friends without re-
gard to fitness or the interests of the coun-
try. Dishonesty and corruption have been
rampant wherever there was public money
to be handled
American soldiers were killed by thou
sands on American soil by such agencies
embalmed beef and scandalous neglect
OF elementary sanitation. AS the head Is
so we expect subordinates to be. They
were chosen without regard to fitness, but
with every regard 10 political service. Nat
urally they act as the politicians they are
rather than as soldiers and administrators,
which they are not The new imperial
policy of the United States is thus dis
credited by association with a system of
more than common corruptEess.
Mckinley for some reason or other is
incapable of ridding himself of the incubus
of his Secretary, who, evidently regarding
himself as having the President in his
pocket, serenely defies the public indigna-
ton that has been aroused by his mis-
management"
LONDON, July 1S.-Most of the morning
papers comment upon the joint statement
of the American correspondents in Manila
regarding the censorship there.
The Times says: General Otis cannot
conceal or explain away the great fact that
he fails TO bring the war to an end He
might just as well cease playing the ostrich
and allow the correspondents to tell the
public what they see.''
The Daily News says: THE moral of 1t
is that the correspondent will turn when
you tread too hard upon him. and that his
determination to let the cat out OF the bag
may still prove q blessing to modern
states" z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

Synopsis of the Work Accomplished
at The Hague.

The work accomplished by The Hague
conference as represented in the conven-
tions and treaties which have just reached
the State Department, are divided into
three classes The first relates to the re-
vision or the rules Of war relative to the
rescue of shipwrecked and wounded per-
sons III marine battles. Included under this
general head is a provision for extending
to hospital ships immunity from capture in
three cases. namely, in the case of official
national vessels under proper insignia; sec
ond, private hospital ships fitted out by be-
nevolent persons; third. hospital ships f1t-
ted out by neutral powers benevolently in
clined for the rescue of wounded and ship
wrecked sailors.
10 the revision and supplementing Of rules
for the conduct of war on land. These un-
dertake to define who are and who are not
proper cornbatants. They also provide for
the proper treatment of prisoners Of war,
etc.
The third class of conventions contain
articles looking to the peaceful adjustment
OF International differences, including a
scheme Of mediation, a scheme of tnterna-
tional courts Of inquiry, and a scheme for
g. permanent arbitration tribunal. All of
these are under careful scrutiny and If they
comply in terms with the brief synopsis al
ready furnished the government, they will
secure the adhesion of the State Depart
Anr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
ALL KNEW 1T WAS FORGED
Esterhagy duplicates French Generals in
Knowledge of Bordereau.
1t Was a Necessity to Convict Dreyfus,
of Whose Guilt They
Felt Certain.

PARIS, July 1S.-The Matin this morn
ing publishes a statement by Comte Fer
dinand Walsin EsterhaZy. in which he says
that he wrote the bordereau by order of
Col. Sandherr, and that it was sent to the
house of Col. Schwartzkoppen, then mill
Paris whence 1t was returned to the war
office. Col. Schwartzkoppen, being at that
time in Berlin, never saw the bordereau,
which was forged in order to supply ma
terial proof of the guilt of Dreyfus.
The statement contains the assertion that
secret agents in Berlin. whose testimony it
was impossible to Use, had demonstrated
that leakages had occurred in the war
office, and the fact that treason existed was
undeniable, and everything indicated Drey-
fus as the traitor.
All the war ministers, the statement fur
ther says, knew the facts and thought the
forgery of the bordereau necessary. The
evidence duplicating Dreyfus was the
words of Col. Schwartzkoppens own mouth.
Gems. MERCER, de Boisdeffre and Gonse
knew that the bordereau was forged and
that Dreyfus was Illegally but justly con-
victed.
Passage From Dreyfus' Cell.
RENNES, July 1S.-Work was begun this
morning on the construction of a passage
from the cell of Captain Dreyfus to the
hall in which the court-martial before
which he is to be tried will sit. This will
enable the prisoner to escape the annoyance
Of observation by the curious.