davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18
News Of the Transports.

San Francisco, Sept. THE band
headquarters and Second Battalion OF
the Eighth Infantry, Major Stretch
commanding from Fort Smelling, Min
nesota, started west yesterday and are
expected here on the 10th. The com
mand consists of "a officers and 52l
men, and completes the regiments
which have been hurried through froEl
Cuba to the Philippines. They will sail
with the battalion on the 9TH, and the
recruits on the Thomas, the 10th of this
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18

Mr.. Coats appeal for increased inter-
est in the athletic work Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. should find a hearty response
from all those interested in the welfare
OF Hawaiis young men. While the
amateur outdoor sports are kept no tc
high standard by sharp competition
there need be little fear of Hawaii's
young men wandering in forbidden
paths.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18

The most nefarious proposition that
any political party has to consider is
that put forward by gentlemen who
place a cash value on their support Of
parties or candidates. Every Ame.i-
can political party stands ror certain
principles. The honest voters, whether
capitalist or day laborer gives his sup
port according to his acceptance or re-
lection of the principles set forth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18

The report comes from Port Arthur
that since the operations Of the allied
forces in China the respectful atten-
ton paid japanese by the Russians Is
particularly marked. The Russian is
not rapid in forming new opinions, but
the excellent fighting capacity of Ja--
panese soldiery has brought about an
awakening, which has apparently es-
tablished the sentiment that lack Of
respect might result in a rude awaken
ing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18

II there is anything on which the
Territorial administration is in duty
bound to keep the people fully inform
ed, It is the discussion of the disposi-
ton OF public utilities. Any PROPOSE
ton from any executive department to
turn over the rights to any of the run
ming streams to private individuals lin
perpetuity," is certain to receive unani'
nous opposition from the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18

This talk about capturing Dom Paul
is a fleeing phantom that has thus far
resulted only in dashiaG Br'tis5 hopes
to the ground. AS long as hundred
Boer riilemen can hold a South African
kopje against an army, Dom Pauls pipe
of peace stands small show OF being
disturbed by possibilities Of his being
carried off by the British.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18
Assessment Notice,
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

The following Assessments have been
levied upon the Assessable Stock of this
Company as to become due and PAYABLE at
the office Of the Hawaiian Trust & Invest
ment Co., Ltd:
SECOND Assessment Of 2s per cent
October !, 1900.
THIRD Assessment Of IS per rent Nov
ember !, 1900.
FOURTH and FINAL Assessment Dec
ember !, 1000.
Dated, Honolulu, Sept. IL, 1900.
q. R. CARTER,
Treasurer Of the Hawaiian Electric Com
pany, Ltd. I534w2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18

The "anti-haole campaign" does not
receive a second thought among
thoughtful Hawaiian Americans wac
constitute the majority of the voting
population. The Advertiser Is EN-
titled to full responsibility for the an,i.
haole plan, by charging Hawaiians with
motives that do not exist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18
FOR PRESIDENT.
VIM. MCKINLEY.
FOR vIcE-PRESlDENT,
ThEO. ROOSEVELT.

Can II be that Hawaii has become so
accustomed to minority dictation anG
rule, that the impression still obtains
that American administration contem-
plates casting aside the principle OF
rule Of the majority.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18

Now that Waimanalo Republicans
have come to an understanding of :heir
rights and privileges under the party
rules, they will do well to EIrl' dele
gates from their own precinc. to the
District committee. Republicans OF
Oahu should go into tn campaign
with an organization compie'4 in every
detail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18
Art Embroidery Taught,

Lessons In ART EMBROIDERY will
be given by Mrs. II. H. Williams at ths
City Furniture Store. Fort street
First Glass stamping done.
MRS. II. II. WILLIAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18

Fine Job Printing at tbs Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-18
II. MuMM & cos

Complies from the ofhelal Custom House Records
HACPARLANE 4 CO., LTD, Sole Agents.
The National tribune., 1900-12-27
Animals That Weep.

HE cried like calf is a remarf,
sometimes heard. 1t is no disgrace for a
calf to cry, and he sheds tears in quaint
ties when his emotions justify them. 1t
is even easier for him to cry than for
many other animals, because his lacll-
rymal apparatus is perfect and very pro-
ductive.
A scientific writer in la Nature" says
that the rumiuants are the animals which
weep most readily. Hunters have long
known that a deer ut bay cries profusely.
The tears will roll down the nose of a
bear when he feels that his last hour is
approaching The big, tender eyes of the
giraffe fill with tears as he looks ut the
hunter who has wounded him.
Dogs weep very easily. The dog has
tears both in his eyes and voice when his
beloved master goes away and leaves him
tied up at home. Some varieties of mon
keys seem to be particularly addicted 70
crying, and not few aquatic mammals
also find it easy to weep when the Occa
sion requires it. Seals in particular are
ofteen seen to cry.
Elephants weep profusely when wound
ed or when they see that escape from
their enemies is impossible. The animals
here mentioned are the chief ones that are
known to weep. but there is no doubt that
many others also display similar emo
tons.
The National tribune., 1900-12-27
CATHEDRAI.S UNDER GROUND,
Where Confederate Powder Was Made.-Cav-
erns of Luray.
BY FRANK H. TAYLOR.

A few of the vast caverns of the South
have long been famous. Several of the
Southern States abound with these beau
tiful and impressive works of nature. and
there are many far more worthy of the
attention of the scientist and tourist than
is the great Mammoth Cave of Kentucky,
which is, aside from its vast extent, the
least attractive of the many caverns Wis
tied by the writer. No one who has ever
visited the romantic Luray Caverns in the
Shenandoah will be satisfied with an OK
plOration of the Mammoth Cave, carry
ing i'll his hand the only means of iIlum-
mating his way. Probably the most fairy
like group Of caves yet discovered in the
Western Hemisphere are those of Bella
mar located some five miles from the city
Of Matanzas, in Cuba. They are reached
by volante over road rough even for
a Cuban highway, but one is well repaid
for the fatigue as well as the ordeal of
the high temperature in the caves when
once he has been admitted to the pres
ence Of their splendOr in stalactites. stall
agmites and unsullied frOst-work wrought
in stone. The lower or new caves at Bel
lamar were opened to the public i'll the
Winter of 1880, upon the occasion of the
visit of Grant, Gen. Phil Sheridan and
their familicsIh an incident in which the
writer had tho good fortune to Darticipatc
Now that bedutifuf,, slatanzas is likely to
Dt''Hic Doiht VI MUCH touring from the
United States In the Winter season we are
likely to hear'much5of the Bellamar caves
Aside from their interest as marvellous
phases of nature, the caves of the South
land have a romantic relation To warfare
and our national history. As far back as
the Revolution such of these underground
retreats as were then known We're the
scenes of actnity due to the great demos
its of clay, rich inf saltpetre. essential in
the manufacture of gunpOwder During
the war of the Rebellion powder works
were located Mt nearly all of the caves in
the Southern Blue Ridge country.
The novelist off,the Confederate era
has, as far ASST AM aware, failed TO make
use of this fertile field of romance. AT
the Weyer cages, 'Nickajack Cave. near
Lookout Mountain, and at Natural Bridge
evidences are still in existence of tho ey
tensive work done in eXcavating the cave
clays and their reduction TO saItpetre
These caves were also frequent retreats
well known to the Confederates, whose
sudden and mysterious disappearance
through the well-cOncealed entrances. has
puzzled many a pursuing commander of
Union troops. There are tales in the VAL
ley of the Shenandoah of whole batteries
which have been unlimbered and con.
cealed securely in the depths of the NOM
tain, to reappear at critical moments roI,e
n marching column in the valley below
and then suddenly sink into the earth
again.
High up along the lofty western Shore
of the South Branch of the Sbenandoab
River are the Grottoes of Shendun for.
merly known as the Weyer Caves These
and the adjoining Fountain Gave are nv
FAR the most impressive, beautiful and
The National tribune., 1900-12-27

SMITH, RICHARD. = Born 1746; died Feb
!, 1886. Married Elizabeth Allen; had n SON
Avery, who married Lament Wagner: had q
grandson, Richard NJ, who married Elizabeth
Ayres." --.-.-- -
Served as private in Capt. John Tyler's com.
pany from May 9, 1175.- to Dec. 10, 171j.
SMITH, JOHN KILBY.-Born 1855. at Ros
ton, Mass; died 1S43 at Portland, Me. Mar.
ried Polly Webb; had a son, William W, who
married Sarah Green.s
and again in 177G. with same regiment aiiis' a;
Ticonderoga. Later served as Lieutenant and
Adjutant in Col. WiggleswOrth's regiment
when It marched to the northward." Ap.
pointed Captain and commanded company
under La Fayette Oh Rhode Island Alarm.
Was in actual service over eight years.
SMITH, JONATHAN wARREN.-Born
II5o, at Boylston, Mass; died Aug. II, 1899 al
Hubbardstown,, Mass. Married Catherine
Reyes; had daughter, Katharine, who mar.
ried Clark Witt: had a granddaughter, Ara.
linz, who married George HOyt.'
Enlisted May. 1775, as CORPORAL In Cant
Wilder's company. Engaged in the battle OF
Bunker Hill and in the siege of Boston.
SMITH, LEYI.-Died Sept. II, 1923 ot
Hamilton, Ohio Married Hannah Holland;
mad a son, Silas, who married Mary Dozen; had
a granddaughter; Elizabeth H., who married
William T. McMillen.'
Served as fifer with Capt. Reuben Dickin.
son; liI1; also, iii, in Capt. John Thomp.
SMITH. LUTHER, OF CONNECTICTT-
Married Ruth Harwood; had a daughter
ElIzabeth, who married Ebenezer T. Cady.
,Marched from Plaintcld on the Lexington
Alarm. Served later In the DIST Militia Pol
nent Received a pension for two years or
more actual service VI
:. SMITH, PHiNEAS.-Born April u. 17i9. at
south HadIey: Mass; died Sept. g. 1906 AT
wilmington, VI Married Eleanor Bell: had a
son, hedad. who married Hannah ChandInr.
had grandson, AzOr, who married Retsev
haskeil; mad a great-grsDddaughter, Hannah.
who married Stephen f.. Temples
Member Of Committee of Safety.
The National tribune., 1900-12-27
Death of Mrs Erue

Mrs. Caroline Speare Frye, wife of the
Junior Senator from Maine, and one of the
foremost women in official life at the Capi
tai for very many years, died suddenly in
her apartments at the Hamilton. Dee 81
of heart failure. She was woman of fan
higher talents and character than usual
among society women, and by virtue of
these maintained leading position
though she and her husband always lived
very modestly and without the least dis,
play. She was devoted wife and the
constant companion of her husband. The
letters she wrote from Paris, whittier she
went with him to the Peace Commission,
were copied all over the country. She
was very proud of Maine and Maine peO-
pie, and everything relating to them had
her active sympathy and support She
was prominent in the Daughters Gf the
Revolution and several other societies The
remains were taken to Lewiston, Me-, for
interment
The National tribune., 1900-12-27

BROWN, MORGAN WILLIAMS - Born
Jan. %, l1js; died Feb. %. 1870 at Nashville
Tenn. Married Elizabeth Little; had daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Little, who married Samuel
Vance; had granddaughter, Elizabeth Little,
q, who married Robertson Topp.t
"a, Served in Capt. Samuel WiSe's COMPANY
He held the rank of Lieutenant at battle of
Brandywine; engaged in the defense of
Charleston; was appointed Assistant Commits
sary under Baron de Kalb of the Southern
Army. and Superintendent Of Transports IN
der Gen. Greene.
BROWN, ADAM.-Born at Ipswich, Mass:
died 1910. Married Priscilla Putnam had a
daughter, Priscilla, who married Nathan
Jones; had a grandson, Pierpont E., who mar
ried Beulah Blish.*
Slas company; discharged March Is, HI. In
capt. Nathaniel Ambr0ses company, Aug. 30,
III, as Corporal; discharged Oct. % 177T.
Engaged In the battle Of Saratoga
BROWN, AARoN.-Born Dee Z. 1TJs at
Wintonbury, Conn; died 1888, at Hilsdale,
\. Y. Married Elizabeth Gillette; had n son,
Jonah, who married Huldah Strong; had a
granddaughter, Electa, who married William
2 Name found on roll of Capt. sehutt's COM
pany, Col. BrinckerhOff's regiment
BROWN, DANIEL.-Married Margaret FL
Hot; had daughter, Elizabeth, who married
Jesse Russell; had a grandson. Albert, who
married Mary Mitchell HlnckIey.'
Enlisted June 10, 1T75, in Capt. John Curtis
company, and re-enlisted, same company, Aug
0, 177J.
BROwy. JAMEs.-Born in ireland: died
say 1909 NJ NdsuNiile, Tenn. Married Jane
Gillespie; had son. Joseph. who married
Sarah Thomas; had a granddaughter, Sarah
= who married Zebins c. Conkey+
. BROWN, J0SEPH.-BOrn 1T5s. at Bridge
port. Married Catherine De Yisne; had a
daughter, Catherine De Yisne who married
Robert WescDtt had a grandson. Stephaine
B., who married Walter c. Carr
Served Surgeon first of the 18th Penn
= Continental Line. then Of the 7th Regt.
BHoWN, MATHEW.-Born June IS. 1Tj1
ham, Mass. Married Elizabeth Dick: had n
son, william, who married Mary Plummers
- turned out on the Lexington Alarm in
capt. Oliver Ayery's company Of minute-mep.
Enlisted In Capt Hugh Maxwells company
April q, lII5. Name appears on roll of same
= company, Dec. q, 1T1J
BROWN, SHUBEL.-BOrn 1850; died Sent
- 3. 1S36. Married Nancy Murdoch: had a son
Shubel, who married Electa Lee
Served as private in company Of Col. Sam
nei Canheld's regiment, stationed at West
point. In September, 1871. Enlisted from
POmfret, Conn.
The National tribune., 1900-12-27

CLARK, TIMOTHY hurried Ruth War.
ner; had daughter, Elizabeth who married
Joseph Colyllle Clarke; had grandson. Ben
1anin 1, who married Harriet Kingsbury. :
served as Lieutenant IN WadswOrth's Brig.
hue, Sth company. Engaged in battle of
Long Island and White Plains. In III was
Lieutenant In Capt. Nathaniel Wales Com.
pany. When TryOn threatened the coast he
commanded company to rcpel the invader
CLARKE, oLLIYER-Had u daughter.
Lois, who married Samuel Clarke: lad a
grandson, Richardson L, who married EiScta
+. Ingraham.
Served as Lieutenant in Isf Rhode Island
Regiment May L, 1775; was Captain in the
9th Continental Infantry, Jan. II. If7G: served
as Captain In the LIST Rhode Island Regiment
from Feb; II, III, TO October. I77I. whes
he was taken prisoner at Fort Mercer.
CLARKE, SAMUEL-Married Mary Sharn,
had son Caleb. who married Nancy Muir.
Lucy A. Russell.
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm as
private in Capt. Thomas Whites Company
CLARKE, SAMUEL-Born Nov. 10, 1874
at Boston. Mass, died Oct, Is. 1850, nj
Boston, Mass. Married Martha Curtis
had son Samuel, who married Rebecca
Served in the Rhode Island expedition q,
lis; name appears on roll OF Capt Thomas
Inomas Artillery Company, which marched
IIts, 10 Rhode Island.
CLARK. JEREMIAH Nov. 3 176O
IN New Hampshire: Married Sarah yelling
to-; had a son; Nelson W, who married
Served two months In the Vermont troop.
under capt Clarke, enlisting March 2, 177S
CLARKE, WALTER-Born at Newport II
L.; died April 9, 1922. Had a son. Samuel
who married Lois Clarke; had a grandson
Richardson r, who married Electa t. Ingra
ham. e
Received his commission as Cantoin Inn,
q, 1770. ""'''
CLARKE, JOSEPH, OF RHODE ISI,ANu
HAD q son, Ethan, who married Phoebe
mao granddaughter, Julia, who married
Commissioner of Loan Office for Rhode Is
CLARhE, JOSHUA-BOrn May 49, 1873. al
Westerly, r. l.: died at RIchmond n +
Married Elizabeth Dodge: had A. SON Joseph
who married Sarah Nichols; had a grand
daughter, Mary who married Rodman Whit
The National tribune., 1900-12-27
THE TREATY AS AMENDED.
Its Text As 1t Will Be Submitted to the Br,-
tish Government

The text of the Hay Paunccfote treaty..
as amended and finally ratified by the Sen.
ate, and as il will be submitted to tho Rr;t
ish Government, is as follows:
The United States of America and Her
Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and ireland, Empress of
India, being DESTROYS to facilitate the con-
struction of ship canal to connect the At
iahtlc ana racine Oceans, and to that end
to remove any objection which may arise
out of the convention of April 10 1S5O
The National tribune., 1900-12-27

ADA,tS, WILLTAM.-Born Feb. 6, Los, al
LONDONDERRY, \. H; died October lS2S, al
Londonderry, N H: Married Janet Tasl9r;
had daughter Mary, who married John
Holmes; had n grandson, James, who married
Amanda BUrns.s 49,,
Enlisted as private, 1775 in Capt. George
Reds company. Served several euliSt ments.
Engaged in the battles of Bunker Hill and
BenningtoH; severely wounded in battle of
Bennington. ---
ADAMS. -JACeB.-Born Feb. %. 1751. at
Henniker, y. H.; died Feb. %. 1871. at West
Lebanon, N " Married Lydia Hall; had a
son, John Hail. who married Abby EvartS;
had a grandson, John NJ, who married Hattie
Bigelow..
= Served rs private in Capt William Walkers
company from December, 1II6. to March Il,
III; also fn'' Col George Reds regiment,
July, 1870. Engaged in the battle of Bunker
ADAMS. ISAAC.-Married Barbara -;
had son, Samuel. who married Catherine
Huey; had a granddaughter, Harriet, who
married Nathan Young.*
Served as Captain of 4th Company, 9th Pa.
Battalion, 17761171.,
Parker: had "A daughter, Anna Matilda, who
married Ralph Smith,
Served rs Ensign. 17I6: made Lieutenant,
III, and serytAt 10 close Of war. His father.
WinbOrn Adan4S,s Captain of I'd Regiment, was
killed at BemiS Heights. Sept. ~. III. AT
time of death was LieutenantColoncl
ADAMS. JOHN.-Born lbs tabOutl: died
1917, ut Strathan, y. H. Had son, Charles,
who married. Sarah Porter; had grandson,
Charles H, who married Elvira Hamilton"
Served at first as Ensign. Promoted to rank
of Lieutenant, Oct. q, 1871. On duty to 1873.
ADAMS. ABNER.-Married Abigail -;
had daughter. Eleanor. who married Jona-
than Stevens; had grandson, Simon, who
married Harriet ". HOmet.s
%. Marched to the relief Of Boston in Lieut..
Col. Israel Putnam's regiment. Served in
, Capt. Bacon's Company, t17I6. Engaged in
She battles of White Plains and Long Island.
ADAMS. J0HN.-Born Oct. p. 1923. Mar
fled Deborah -; had a daughter, EleaZer,
who married Margaret -: had grandson,
John, who married Zilpha Daniels Alams.s
Served as private. 1TI5 to April. MS. Re
anil tod To Inn,n
The National tribune., 1900-12-27

WILLIAMS. SAMUEL, OF GROTON
CoNN.-Died 1910. Married Hannah Powers;
had a daughter, Sybil, who married Elias
Served as Lieutenant Of the 10Th compapv
OF the 9th Conn. Regiment, 1I75; was n Ser
geant In Capt. Selsh Hcarst's company, 1I7G.
anu ranked as Second Lieutenant i777, In
Capt. Asa Bray's company. Engaged in tha
battle Of Groton Heights. '--e
WILLIAMS, .JAMES.-Born at Newark
\. j.; died at Tully, y. Y Married vdiS,
Harrison; had a daughter, Martha. who mar,
rled Lawrence Van Wormer; had n oramd
daughter. sally, who married Daniel Halls
ser nfceiNed "a pension for six years actual
New Jert"y troops. At one time taken nris.
oner by the British. ~ i'-
wi VILLAINS I;A DAydD..Born 1872. at Groton,
Married Lucy Walworth; had a dauebter
Lucy, who married Samuel Fox'
Name appears on roll OF Capt Abraham
S seq company, which was raised June i,
lL6 JhiS company took part In the kaftIeS
OF Long Island and White Plains.
WILLIAMS. HENRY.-Born in New Tor
sey; died at WcstfeId, y. ]. Married "
berconet: had daughter. Lydia who married
Was one of the mlnute-men of the New
Jersey tEssex County, Militia. AT one time
vas captured and confined in the Sugar House
Prison, In New York City.
WILLIAMS, PETER. Had A son. pronttoo
who married Abby Cliff Prentice; had I
grandson; Nathan Prentice, who married
Emelne BOgue.' eu
Served as private in Capt Abel splcer..
company from May 10 to Dee IL l775: also In
capt Motifs company, which marched 10 de.
lend New London harbor In 1875. Pension
service.
Generally the founders Of American families hsd q
number Of sons and daughters and many grand ana
greatfrandehildren. To print In these columns oil the
nes oil desenf would occupy undue space The one line
The National tribune., 1900-12-27

A goat, PEASANT,
proper-crest of WILL
iams, of Hampshire.
Other crests and
records Of the WILL
iams family will be
given from week TO
week.
The National tribune., 1900-12-27

In a ducal corOnet
a uniforms head, az,
armed, gold-crest Of
Smith, Of Ireland.
Other crests and
records of the Smith
family will be given
from. week to week.
The National tribune., 1900-12-27

In bears paw, coup
ed and erect, or, a
falchion, or-crest of
Browne, of England.
Other crests and
records of the Brown
family will be given
from week 20 week.