davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
The California and Ofisslsl s. s. e.
N. G. Irwin & 60
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AGEsTg FOR
Westefn sggsT JtshBsTy CO., ~ sss
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Reeds BtSsH Pipe CDVsnBy,
AIlsO OIPEH POH sALE-
PafsnBS Paint CO,s y, h 10, Paints
ana paDsfsS INI0Ol aBg Hssss1
Oils, raw am boiled,
iBGgfiDS ~ COlGyNstsF paint, =
white sHd COlDfs,
PiltFf Press Cloths, CsmsBt, In
AMI BfIcks,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
Eibkss

Are an item we would have
you examine YOU win find
every desirable Wind IN our
stock, and at the Ggbt prices
only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,
JOBBERS AND RETAILERS.

We have bought by private
contract, for two bits on the
dollar, the entire stock Of Sch
weitzer 6 Co., wholesale dry
goods dealers Of San Francisco,
and shall place same or sale
on Monday next and following
days at unI1eard-of prices.
This will be by far the largest
and most important sale Of dry goods
ever held in Honolulu, and buyers failing
to take advantage Of our offerings will
regret it as long as they live.
We desire to call your attention to a
few Of the leaders:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13

a splendid bt Of Tooth.
Brushes, regular re and ,,c.
sM al goat zoe each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-13
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,LA
OGsGyICIg<Sf
Sugar Factors and -
Agents

baWslish Cgmm,flla T. sugar Go.
Ola Sggsf "a,
bslkg SyEs' "a,
Pas PlsltsiiOJ Company,
ssblku Sggsf Company,
kin Plantation ~,
Hsy allan Ssgsi n,
Esbglu PslIf0s3 Company
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
OHIO TRIP HAS
 HELPED BRYAN The Democratic Leader is Now Ready to Enter New
 York State.

Akron, Ohio, October H.-Wllliam J. Bryan attended the Wescott Congregational church today Tomorrow MT. Bryan will continue his Ohio tour, and will close 1t with a night meeting at Cleveland, after which he will proceed to New York During tomorrow speeches will be made at New Philadelphia, Alliance, Niles, Youngstown and Leavittsburg, in addition to Cleveland MT. Bryan has found his Ohio tour compar- atively restful. He has not been required to make so many speeches a day and in most cases, the speaking stands have been in the immediate vicinity of the railroad depots. He has also been relieved of the constant presence of local committees on the train. The good effect of this Is seen in the physi- cal condition of the candidate. He now bids fair to be in excellent shape when he reaches New York
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
THE PANAMA CANAL
President of the Board of Directors in
 New York

New York, October 14.-M Hutin, direc- tor general and president of the board of directors of the Panama Canal Company; General Abbott, chief engineer, and w. Nel son Cromwell counsel for the canal com pany, were passengers on La Lorraine, which arrived today from Havre.
 "The Panama Canal Company said Gen eral Abbott, is waiting for the recom- mendation of the Walker Commission to Congress and for the action of that body. I believe that the decision will be in favor of the Panama canal as being feasible, economical and giving better results. If the decision is against the Panama canal the company will nevertheless go on build ing it. I believe that if both the Panama and Nicaragua canals are built nine-tenths of the vessels will choose the Panama ca nal as being the better. What the Walker Commission heard in Paris was a revela- tion to them. Already between three and four million cubic yards have been taken out down there, and two-fifths of the work has been done "
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
FATAL WRECK
Open Switch Causes Bad Wreck in
 Illinois

Chicago, October H.-An open switch at Eighty-fifth street, South Chicago, be- Heved to have been purposely misplaced, caused the death of two men, serious in- jures of three others and made wreckage of the engine and forward part of the New York and Boston express train on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road tonight. The engine was demolished and the mail and express cars were piled up in a heap but the five passenger coaches directly be- hind the baggage cars did not leave the tracks, their occupants escaping injury. The train was running forty-fve miles an hour when 1t struck the switch
 The victims were
 Dead-H. J. Jerough fireman of the train, 2S years old; lived at Elkhart Ind. ; caught under the wreckage of the engine and body cut in half.
 Unidentified man, a tramp who was steal ing ride on the first mail coach; body ground to pieces.
 Lewis Reynolds, engineer of the express, Q lives at Elkhart, Ind, skull fractured and inttrnal injuries probably fatal
 L. c. Buttner, special officer of the rail- way, left side bruised not serious.
 Frank Morton, operator employed by the railway, cut about the head, not serious.
 It is believed that the wreck was caused by some person who had deliberately broken the switch lock. dense fog make 1t impossible for the engineer to see the signals and he had no warning of the dan ger.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
Will Request That Negotiations
 Begin in Two Days,
AND YUNG LU WILL BE EXCLUDED
The Russians Reported to Have Seized the Min Chwang Railway at the Terminus ofthe Hail
 Wan Line

London, October 15.-A special dispatch from Pekin, dated October l2 says:
 At the American legation, Iii Hung Chang expressed regret for the recent oc- currences and thanked the Americans for their good treatment of the Chinese. He promised to request that negotiations be begun at the Tsung u Yamen two days hence and to exclude Yung Lu from them"
 Tt is asserted" says the Shanghai cor respondent of tht Times wiring yesterday, that the Russians have seized the Niu Hai Wan line. This is the first step the Russians have taken on the right bank of the Amur. The Russian southern and northern armies have joined hands at Teh- ling, north of Mukden, thereby placing all of Manchuria east Of the river Liao and exportion west of the stream in the hands of Russia"
 Dr. Morrison, in today's Times, concludes his dramatic description Of the siege of Pekin He expresses the deep obligation of all those confined in the British legation to the special splendid services of Rev. Gammell, head of the Methodist mission board, to whom due the designing and construction of all detenses and who car ried out in the most admirable manner Sir Claude MaeDonald's ideas and sugges- tions.'
 He also refers to the valuable services rendered by MT. Squires, secretary of the United States legation
 The Times commenting editorially upon Dr. Morrison's narrative says:
 '"The whole story justihes in the fullest manner Emperor Williams attitude toward the authors of the atrocities It proves beyond a doubt the responsibility of the high offiials and the Tsung Ii Yamen."
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
HENRY l.. PAYNE MAKES HIS FIRST
 FORECAST OF COMING ELECTION
Claims 27O Votes Certain for Me- Kinley and Gives Bryan 115.
 The Others Doubtful.

Chicago, October 4.-Henry c. Payne. vice chairman of the Republican Executive Ma tional committee, tonight gave out his first forecast of the election. MT. Payne made an estimate of the votes and in doing so di- vided the States in four classes-24 States having 27O electoral votes, certain for Me- Kinley; 12 States having 115 electoral votes certain for Bryan six States having SS elec- toral votes, in which the chances of Repub- lican or Democratic success are even; and States having 24 votes, in which the chances are sixty to forty In favor of the Democrats.
 MT. Payne's forecast is based on the last reports received from all the States, and is follows:
 For Mckinley:
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
POLICY
 VERY UNPOPULAR
Trade of Great Manufacturers in Germany Has Been
 Hurt.

Berlin, October 14-Germany's China pol icy is growing unpopular among the great manufacturers in west Germany on account of the severe reaction in business, the ab- sence of orders, and the heavy fall in in- dustrial shares.
 Most of the papers today contains the ex- pression world empire'' used by Emperor William In his speech at the laying of the foundation stone of the imperial museum at Saalsburs, all denying that Germany has any such intention might seem to have been implied The Vossisiche Zeitung says that time has passed when mankind gener- ally would tolerate the hegemony of single power The Cologne Gazette, the National Zeitung and the Nord Deutsche Allegemein Zeitung, the Berlnar Tagebatt ad the Ser liner Post give utterance to similar seni- ments
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
LEADING OPERATOR
 MAKES A STATEMENT
Throws New Light on the Strike Situation in the
 Anthracite Coal Fields.

position to granting the miners any more concessions than those already offered, namely, 10 per cent increase without any conditions. The individual operators, es- pecially are opposed to binding themselves to any agreement.
 Superintendent Chase of the Lehigh Coal Company said:
 Not much dependence can be placed in the men when it comes to arbitration. This was shown in the of MT. Marke. He favored arbitration but at the behest of MT. Mitchell his miners repudiated the agree ment they made with their employers. The demand of the strikers that the operators should agree to pay increased wages for a fixed period is too arbitrary and the opera tors will hardly agree to it.
 Despite the views of the operators the impression is that the strike will be ended this week.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
Typhoon Caused Great Damage

Minneapolis, October 14.-A special to the Times from Tacoma, Wash says:
 "A typhoon caused great damage last month on the coast of Formosa and South ern China. Numerous towns were destroy ed Nineteen hundred houses were washed away or inundated at Taipeh Formosa. and many lives lost
 The French cruiser Kersaing was blown ashore in Hankow harbor. Fire broke out and at most caused panic. She was pull ed intor deep water and after temporary repairs proceeded to Saigon.
 Forty more Boxers were beheaded at Hankow late in September, Hankow is un- der martial law. Foreign drilled troops patrol foreign concessions despite consul lar protests, as well as a native town.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
DISASTROUS STORMS
Shipping in Nova Scotia Has Been
 Seriously Crippled

Halifax, N. S., October 14.-Additional disasters to shipping on this coast are reported. The known list of vessels driven ashore now numbers thirty, mostly owned in the province and Newfoundland. The loss all over the country in the neighboring provinces through terrific rainfalls and washouts and damage to orchards, and buildings by heavy winds will be very many thousands of dollars.
 Heavy rain is falling again today through Nova Scotia. Rivers and lakes are rising to overfowing and destroying property. There has been no Canadian Pacific train from Montreal in four days, and a serious wreck of the Sydney Express, caused by a washout, is reported in Cape Brelin.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
NEW WORKERS PREPARING
 RECEPTION FOR MR. BRYAN

New York, October 14.-W. J. Bryan is York Central road at 2:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon A committee will meet him, in
 cluding Adlai E. Stevenson and Webster Davis. He will be taken to the Hoffman House where suites have been reserved. Dinner with Mr. Bryan and Mr. Stevenson as the guests of honor will be served in the Moorish room at o'clock. At dinner there will be not more than twenty-five persons, intimate friends of Colonel Bryan and MT.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
Han,a aalxs O ,h strike

Chicago, October 4.-Senator M. A. Han ma, when asked about his statement made last night during a political meeting at Forty-second and Sherman streets that the Pennsy ylvania strike would come to an end tonight, said
 "I did not prophecy on the strike in Pennsylvania but late news from the center of the dis turbances is that a settlement Is near. Advices received by business men coincide with this statement. l am told compromise of the difficulty is a certainty within few days at least.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
Minister for Three Countrie

Washington, October H.-Senor Don Luis F. Cosa, the Nicarag guam minister here, has been accredited by his government to Mex leo also. He was already minister to Chile, so that he now holds three commissions si- multaneousy. Senor Cosa just arrived at New Orleans from Nicaragua when he ceived his last appointment, and proceeded at once to the city of Mexico. It Is under stood that the purpose of his government in naming him for the post was to have a suitable representative in Mexico during the approach of the Pan-American conference next october.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
-----%f--- TROUBLE BREWING
Four Distinct Agitations-Tuar. May
 Assist the Rebellion

London, October 15.-The Shanghai corre- spondent of the Morning Post, wiring Satur- day, describes four distinct agitations in Kwang Tung Kwang Si, Szechuan and ri Yang region, all of which are anti-dynastic more than antl-foreign.
 If Sun Tan Sen Is successful in the south,' says the correspondent, and his rebellion spreads over the Yang Tse region, he will probably be aided by Prince Tuan, Tung Flu Hisang and the Mohammeden leaders in the northwest"
 The Chinese imperial troops according to a dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from Hong Kong, dated yesterday, have recap- tured Wei Chou, on East river, where Sun Tan Tsen, formerly had raised his flag, and have scattered the rebels.
 The Standard publishes mail advices from Tien Tsin giving a list of ffty-four doc uments that were seized in the Ydmen of the Viceroy, after the capture of the city, and fell into the hands of the correspond ents before the military authorities had seized the Yamen. These includes receipts for money paid the Boxer generals for sup plies to their troops of every kind, reports of actions and lists of casualties and re- wards paid to generals and the families of the killed, all nearly proving that the au- thorities helped the Boxer movement by lavish expenditures.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15

California, 9; Connecticut 5; Illinois, 26; Indiana 16; Iowa, 1S; Kansas, 10; Maine, 6; Mass 15 Michigan, 14; Minnesota, g; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 10; New York, S6; North Dakota, B. Ohio, "A; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania, S2; Rhode Island, 4; South Dakota, 1; Vermont 4; Washington, 4; West Virginia. 1; Wisconsin, P; Wyoming B. total 27O
 For BryanH> Alabama, Il; Arkansas s; Florida, 4; Georgia, 18; Louisiana, s; Missis- sippi, g; Montana, North Carolina, Il; South Carolina, g; Tennessee, 12; Texas, 15; Virginia, F; total, 115.
 Even chance: Delaware, g. Kentucky, 1S; Maryland, s; Nebraska, s; Nevada, 8; Utah, 8; total, SS.
 Sixty to forty in favor of Democrats: Col orado, 1: Idaho, 8; Missouri, r; total, A
The age-herald., 1900-10-15

Stevenson.
 The party will leave the hotel at 6:05 p. m. in open carriages with a platoon of mounted police for escort and drive to Madison Square Garden. Mir. Stanchfield and Senator Mackay will go first to Cooper Union, where he will speak. After his garden speech Colonel Bryan will speak from a stand at Madison avenue and Twenty-fourth street, then in Tammany Hall, and then in Cooper Union. MT. Ste venson will follow Colonel Bryan at each of the places named.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
OPERATORS CONFERENCE
The Various Presidents Will Meet in
 New York

Hazelton, Pa., October H.-It is rumored in the coal region tonight that the pres- dents of the several roads will hold con- ference in New York tomorrow for the discussion of the miners convention.
 Another story is afoat that the miners will accept the conventions wishes.
 The United Mine Workers officials say they are now again waiting on the opera tors and that they will continue to close up the colleries that have been in operation since the strike began four weeks ago. There are many reports in circulation that if the strike continues much longer a break in the ranks of the idle men will oc- cur
 There Is a fear prevalent that if some of the men do return to work trouble will arise through efforts of strikers to pur- suade the men to remain on strike.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
A BIRMINGHAM LOSS
Rogers Locomotive Works Likely to
 Remain in Paterson, N. J.

that the Rogers Locomotive Works will remain at Paterson, N. J., and not be re- moved to Birmingham, Ala, as seemed likely a short time ago. Birmingham iron firm has been negotiating for the ma chinery inteding to move it south, but prominent New Workers have stepped in with the thought of running the works at Paterson, and a firm of Paterson brew CTS just announces that if the New York deal does not go through they will buy the plant and run 1t.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
FALSE REGISTRATION
Two Arrests Have Been M ade at Kan
 sas City

Kansas City, Mo-, october 1.-Two arr rests for alleged false registration have been made here and warrants are said to be out for other accused men. local paper asserts that 200 "repeaters' were brought last week from St. Louis and colonized In the sum district. The men arriving are J. T. Donovan, formerly policeman in Chi cago, who Is accused of registering under the name of Francis Ralph, and G. W. Kendall, a judge of election in the second ward, against whom a charge of abetting fictitious registration has been made. Don ovan and Kendall were both sent to jail in default Of bail.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
WHERE IS SCHREIBER
Detectives Think He is in or Near New
 York

New York, October H.-No news has been received of the hiding place of Will liam Schreiber, the defaulting bookkeeper of the Elizabethport bank All the noted gambling resorts across the Atlantic are being watched, as 1t is thought Schreiber's love of betting naturally will lead him to such places if he is in Europe. The belief grows, however, that he is in or near New York. Detectives today assured President Heidritter that they had clues which showed that Schneider was in New Jersey not far from his old home.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
The Galveston Flood ufferers

Washington, October H.-A largely att tended mass meeting in the interest of the flood sufferers at Galveston was held at the National Theatre here this afternoon under the auspices of the Washington Auxiliary to the American Red Cross As sociation. Representatives of foreign le- gations occupied the boxes, the German, French. Chinese, Japanese, Gillian and Mexican showing one or more present. It is expected that quite a good amount will be obtained as a result of the meeting.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
BOERS ACTIVE
Burghers Refusing to Fight Made Pris-
 oners of War

Capetown, October 4.-The Boers are very active in the Kroonstadt district.
 General Dewet has proclaimed that Bur ghers who refused to fight will be made prisoners of war.
 British mounted infantry scouting from Lindley had Captain Wiltshire killed through mistaking a party of forty Boers in Khaki uniforms.
 Boer commanders continually harrassed the British column while marching from Lindley to Kroonstadt.
 The Boers captured detachment of the Cheshire regiment which was escorting a commissary wagon near Frankfort. They released the driver, but kept the wagon.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
DEMOCRATIC UPHEAVAL
There Will be Speeches in Every Town
 in United States

Chicago, October 14.-From ocean to ocean and gulf to great lakes, and in every city, town and village, Democratic meetings will be held october 20, and will be addressed by the ablest speakers that the party has. This was the scheme announced today by the Democratic committee, which has set in motion the preparations for such a pro- ject.
 The tens of thousands of clubs affiliated with and members of the national commit tee will be asked to lend their assistance.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
Delegates to National Convention Fill
 Churches of Kansas City

Kansas City Mo, October H.-Delegates to tine National Convention of Missionary Societies of the Christian church filled the pulpits of numerous churches today or at- tended prayer and song service In different parts of the city. Communion services were held at D. m. At 5 o'clock an hour of prayer" was conducted by Mrs. Persis L. Christian of Arkansas.
 The session will be resumed tomorrow
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
The Closing Sermon

New York, October 1.-The Rev Albert B. Simpson, president of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, today preached his an- nual missionary sermon al the Gospel Tab ernacle, and result $52, 25915 in cash, pledges and property were railized for the support of the missions and mission work of the alliance for the coming year. The ser mon and the offering was the closing chap ter of the seventeenth annual convention of the alliance.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
BOY FOUND DEAD
Went Squirrel Hurting and Never Re
 turned Home Alive

Lincoln, October -(Specidl)-Walter Franklin. about IS years old, who lived two and a half miles west of this place, was found dead in a swamp near his home day before yesterday. He went squirrel hunt ing at 10 clock and about noon his body was discovered, with bullet in the right temple. .1he boy was subject to fits and his death may have been the result of acci- dent on his part or suicide.
 The deceased was the son of Asa Frank lin, planter who is well thought of.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
1a ms NnI Accountable

Shamokin, Pa, October 14.-The terms of the Scarnton convention are not acceptable to operators and representatives of coal carrying companies in this place and Mount Carmel. The Reading officials do not think the scale will be abolished by the company while operators are averse to signing a contract binding them to pay 10 per cent increase.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
Captniu nle!u ,te,cued

Manila, October 14.-Captain Deverux Shields, who with fifty-one men of Com pany F, Twenty-ninth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry, was captured by the insurgents last month in the Island of Marinduque, was recovered yesterday by the American rescue force with all the members of his party.
The age-herald., 1900-10-15
Miss Cast Riding Rard

New York, October H.-Miss Marguerite Cast, who is attempting to break Will Browns long distance bicycle record for two thousand miles, finished 17OO miles at Valley Stream, New York, today in 192 hours and 10 minutes. This was at 1:10 p. m. She continued riding and at 4:1O p. m. had 1756 miles to her credit She then continued riding throughout the night. When she fin- ished her 1700th mile she was one hour and thirty-fiye minutes behind Browns record.