davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders Of water privileges. or those
paying water rates. are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from 8 to s o'clock a. m. and from
ITO 8 O'Clock p. m.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Water Works.
Approved by A. YOUNG,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu. June IA. 1899.
l244-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15
A SPRING MESSAGE
To Our Friends and Patrons.
GREETING

GREETING
SPRING Is WITH US once again.
and as we extend the seasons greeting
we would like to have you think OF ms
FIRST when you contemplate the pur-
chase Of your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-15
OF LAND IN Z
MAN0A VALLEY
HONOLULU. OAHU.

Opportunity Is given to purchase L.
Manoa Valley beau lful situated prope't,
containing all the necessary essentials 70,
homeste d and where healthful climae
and picturesque scenery are In the mlds,
Of historic surroundings and all In contact
with Improved grounds, planted with
various foreign fruits as we'll as supplied
with fruit trees indigenous to Hawaii
The acreage of 4s.64 acres In fee sImpk
and CLIO acres under long and favorable
leases.
Included In the iml rovcments on the
fee simple portion Is roomy, modern
dwelling house furnished with sanitary
and other conveniences; there Is also sit.
uated thereon roomy carriage shed and
stables.
The celebrated Waiakeakua (Water Of
the Gods) Falls Is In near proximity, and
the cool, clear, sparkling water therefrom
flows through the grounds. supplying
ample opportunity foI increased irrigation
to the acreage already planted and which
Is capable of considerable Improvement.
For further information apply to J. II.
Boyd. Interior Department.
Honolulu, March %, 1900. I4oa.tt
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01
cn,r Of the Indian r.mlnc.

London, July 2T.-In introducing the
Indian budget Ia the House OF Com
mons to-day the secretary OF state for
India commended the patience, resig-
nation. courtesy and ahsientiOn from
crime with which the J2,UUIOOo people
In the stricken area have faced famine.
The latest reports from India, he said,
were anything but satisfactory. ON
the other hand, there were certain COM
pensatlng advantages in the shape in
which the revenue year closed.
mere was, he said, a substantial
credit balance Of S14,3JOOOO, but the
rumiue expenditure aud remission OF
taxation would turn this into n deficit
OF 81, 10000 The government prOpOs-
ed 10 apply the uncNPeudCd balance of
SI5.UOO,OOO OF the former loan toward
relief This would. he hoped, meet all
demands. II the resources OF India
did not suffice 10 save the lives OF the
tamIuc-striCkeu. then an appeal would
be made TO the imperial eXChequer.
In the last two years. Lord Hamilton
said. $50, 100000 had been expended in
famine relief.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01
NEGROES SHOT DOWN
4 in NEW ORLEANS STREETS

of the mobs gathered at the Spanish
fort railway, when a large number of
negro laborers leave for their work at
Chalmette. They saw n crowd of
darkies approaching and started to
chase them. Louis Lapuyard got in
their way and received bullet in his
leg.
Later in the forenoon n negro emptied
his pistol into a downtown house and
wounded a child. At IL o'clock mob
marched through Lafayette square,
which is opposite the city hall, and dis
covering some negroes In the park,
jumped on and beat them until they
made their escape.
Shortly after o'clock Josephine
Wild. child. while seated in front of
her home, caught stray bullet in the
face. Two hours later Nordo Fratallo
and Tony Michel, Italians, got into a
dispute Us to whether the mob was
right or wrong in running down and
whipping out the negroes. One had
knife and the other a gun. Fratallo
was badly wounded.
One Of the most sensational Incidents
OF the day was the discovery Of two
negroes wounded almost to death in a
box car on the levee front The poor
fellows were desperately hurt and only
one was conscious. He was so fright
ened that he declined TO give any ac-
count of the shooting. Both were re-
moved TO hospital. where 1t was
found that both had been stabbed close
to the heart. One was Nathan Brown
and the other Charles Washington.
Late this afternoon Mayor Capdeyille
issued proclamation which had an
excellent effect. II called upon all citi-
zens not enrolled In the special police
to go to their homes and places of busi-
ness and remain there. They We're
warned also and advised not TO assem-
BILE or idle about the streets, The po-
lice were ordered to disperse all crowds
and to arrest all obStrcperOus and dis
Or,icrlies.
As a result Of the proclamation to-
night few people were found on the
streets In order TO prevent the mis-
cellaneous distribution Of arms, the
mayor ordered the closing up Of the
gun stores and every saloon in the city.
The present cmeute Is sincerely dep
recated aud has the support Of none OF
the conservative elements OF the com
muuity. Local business houses are
much opposed 20 the importation here
OF large numbers Of negroes to work on
the leyees or public works. but while
they are Of this opinion. they are much
opposed TO violent methods In dealing
with the negro population. Only the
worst elements have participated IN
the disorders here. and the assurance
il given that those responsible for these
disorders Will be punished II they can
be apprchendcd.
At midnight the city was quleter
than Il usually is at night There is a
report OF the capture 0f Charles. the
slayer OF Police Captain Day, II pos
siblc. he will be protected and given a
trial In court, the authorities having
determined not TO permit a lynchinC.
no matter how much force is required
TO prevent II.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01
STRONG TESTIMONY
AT POWERS TRIAL

Georgetown, Ky. July 2G.-Thers
were several sensational features in the
evidence Of the Powers trial to-day.
Constable Harrud of Frankfort, who
entered the legislative building rim
ute or two after the shooting OF Goei'el,
testified that lac saw a man whose de-
ScriptiIn Tailed with that OF Youtsey
close the door of the office OF secretary
Of state behind him and run down the
basement steps
W. II. Wagner Of Williamsburg, the
home of Charles Finley, who arrived
in Frankfort with the mountain men
January 18th. and spent much OF his
time between then and the day Of the
assassination in Powers Office, gave
damaging testimony against both Pow
ers and Youtsey. He said that the FRI
day preceding the assassination several
men were IN Powers office discussing
ways and means OF defeating GOebel
before the Legislature, and man in
the party said:
Somebody ought 10 XII the d-n
rascal" Another replied: Il have
made up my mind to do that myself"
The witness said he did not know
either OF the men talking at that time,
but he had seen Youtsey recently, and
was almost positive he was the man
who made the last remark.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01

for the most wretched people on earth.
In setting sale for the war-stricken
East she has no compunctions, no re-
grets.
Not on her rich sisters account will
1t be any sacrifice to her to leave for
ever this hemisphere. Mrs. Howard
Gould. rapt in the gayeties of Paris,
which her husbands millions bring
within her reach, holds no communi-
cation with the votary and allows it to
be understood that she has no sympa-
thy with her self-sacrifice.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01
LOMBIA REBELS
\ LAY DOWN ARMS

& mama, July 2G-The Insurgents In
a 11Sdepartment of Panama have sur
r Erred. There was a terrible battle,
~ eleven hours, before the insur-
were defeated and asked Tor
15ide The dead were picked NJ by
a pads and crpnAted. The hospitals
" city are fllcd with the wounded
&(Neth armice-
~ nghtlne between the government
l( and the rcyolutiOnists, which
>&Sn early yesterday morning, when
u ebgls attacked the outskirts ur
Xlfla. continued nli night, with
fl6 casualties on both sides.
brts begun yesterday TO bring
6& an arniStice. IN order that the
Knight be bsirl,sci and the wounded
"a cfed. werss kept up during the
nzRHx and proved sucerssful this morn
n Mas agreed by the leaders that
h&S6&1xLties should be suspended for
twelve hours 50 that each side might
c1r<for its dead and wounded
Af4<r firing had ceased under this
Axfetfaent, Hezskiah a GudEer, Amer
i<xn consul general. and the British
epn181, acting Ia behalf Of the entire
<uu&ular corps, had a long and import
4ud GonfsrEuCH with the revolutionary
leaticrS- Through their Intervention both
Sides consented To extend the aFmIsuce
untit noOu tomorrow.
The eUusulg used every effort to pre-
vent 4 bombafdneut Of the city by the
Consul GudGer was eSpe-
eiAl1Y actIye Ia this work, because OF
The lrxaty obligations which require
kli< United States to insure the neutral
~ ~ fhe Isthuius Of Panama and pre-
efx{frcedOm OF transit on the rail
4E41ral Campo Zerrauo. titular gov
eruNA Panama. arrived IN Colon yes
tcr0X with 1000 troops from Baran-
qtntM1Hd reached Panama with these
fesnz3 emeRts during the night.
Ih& 4fmistlce brought great relief to
the pm stricken citizens OF Panama.
~ enAhtfd them 10 appear IN the streets
With safciy. which could not be done
while dc firing continued. for stray
bullets were constantly dropping Ia
the city. Several persons were wound
ed By thesg bullets
The ambulance corps frC.f TIE Brit
lsh cruiser Leander, which was asked
by the Govrnmrnt 10 help In attend
ntice upon the wounded, landed yester-
cAy warming and rendered valuable
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01
s1s weekLT
Panorama
Nay FfS6f .DueI.

1t is believed by many that duel is
not unlikely to be the outcome of the
Astor-Milne insult incident. The half
hearted apology printed in the Pail
Mall Gazette few days ago is not
sufficient to satisfy the friends of Sir
Berkeley Milne or that gentleman him
self, and it is believed that the code.
which still obtains to considerable ex-
tent in the higher classes of English
society, will be resorted to.
The Prince of Wales and other
friends of Sir Berkeley feel that the
indignity placed upon him, not only in
his private capacity but also in that OF
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01

New Orleans, July 26.--In the rioting
" last night and to-day on negro was
aten to death, six were so badly
Bundled that their lives are despaired
and about a score of people, white
Il black, male and female, have been
bre or less seriously wounded.
1pisorderly acts following the dis
fbances of last night were commit
4 throughout the city to-day and re-
6ted in the swearing in by the mayor
800 special policemen, and the order
out of the ] 800 OF the state militia
on orders of Governor Heard, who
kponded promptly TO the appeal of
|ayor Capdeville for assistance In
Expressing the existing lawlessness,
II in preventing tonight recurrence
the violence Of last night
dbroughout the day attacks have
en- made by irresponsible mobs of
mites upon the black element, and the
<rroes before nightfall had been com
ctely chased from the streets. The
Rect OF the disorders has put n prac-
keal stop to business In the wholesale
sfrIcts and the river front, and this
ieans n serious Gripping OF the trade
= the port. The business elements raj
II in force. and hundreds OF the most
kbininent men OF the city responded to
'1 appeal OF the mayor for assistance
preserving order.
7EoIonel Wood, the commander Of the
- louisiana regiment in the Span
|a war. was plnced in command OF the
1ocial police.
Ihe police have been practically
bless throughout the disturbance.
~ force consists of 800 men, includ-
i clerks and operators, and Is mani
ly inadequate TO the preservation
r,eace I'm a city OF 10000 people.
De from this was the Indignation
png the members OF the department
r. the killing Of Captain Day and Pa
man Lamb by the negro Robert
nries.
" t,rther, there Is a strong resentment
Sfhe mart OF the working people
Inst steamship agents and contrac-
because OF the employment Of ne
iabor to the exclusion OF whites on
10 works and on the ieyee fronts.
Il n twIlIght there were 500 men In
.armnrles. At the same time the
pr. in n proclamation, applied for
kIicrlal police. Before 4 O'Clock p.
b. representative citizens had been
n in. The mayor drew upon Lead
hardware and ammunition estnb-
neutS OF the country aud the spe-
were heavily armed and then dis
tied over the country.
bptlluns pruwlcd the streets
hghout the day, and whenever they
a negro assaulted him. In some
citizens helped the police. who,
their assistance. beat of the hood
& 4 ot the most fragrant instances Of
ar,llce shown was that OF a man
shipped into the morEuc and,
. naing his pistol through n window,
an attempt to shoot one nf the fe-
negro prisoners In the parish pris-
4 Ia at daylight the remnant Of one
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01
Cbicaeo.s Auroyons."

Automobile rides for a nickel each
have been added to the other Joys
Chicago offers to country visitors. A
dry goods fiEm put three electric omni-
buses into commission last week.
Seven more carriages will be added to
the line as fast as they can be turned
out of the factory. The new carriages
look like overgrown theater wagons,
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01

ment more fright
full than that of
Molokai, W h e r o
Father d a m i e N
gave up his life.
And for what? The
impulse is a purely
spiritual one. She
has become a dew
otee. She believes
that a divine obli-
CATION has been
laid upon her to
immediate herself
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01

musical instruction
in Chicago. While
in Munich she re-
ceived an offer
from the Grau com
pany to sing at the
Gov mt G a r d en-
Theatre in London.
While fulfilling the
engagement she
sucCumbed to an
attack of nervous
prostratiOn brought
- - A. ,V-1=
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01

and returned to Chicago. arriving last
August In January last she assumed
leading roles with the Castle Square
company, and it was expected she
would join the Savage-Grau company
next autumn.
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01
go Wed O Baron.

Miss Bessie Macdonald of Chicago,
whose engagement to Baron Rudolph
de Hirsch of Munich, Bavaria, was an
nounced last week, received her first
The Lamar register., 1900-08-01
Will Nurse Leperr.

Miss Ella May Clemmons, sister of
Mrs. Howard Gould, has just sailed for
China to devote the remainder of her
life to humble service in leper settle
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-17

A man giving his name as William
Murphy, stole small amount of money
from Norman Letherow at St. Vincent on
Friday and walked to toilette, but was
followed, brought back to St. Vincent,
and was tried and sentenced to 60 days
in Jail. After sentence. he was placed
in the city lookup, and the marshal got
his rig ready to take him to Hallock.
But in that brief time the thief had crawl
ed through convenient hole, made a
little larger by the help of his hands, and
was gone. Next morning word was
brought up town that he had asked for
food at Reese's, only few miles away
and the marshal went out and found him
again. The fellow had walked all night
in the woods adjoining the river, prob
ably fifteen or twenty miles, but owing
to the turns and bends Of the river, had
not succeeded in getting very far from
the town. What with his walk to toilette
and his travel IN the night, he was pretty
nearly played out. He is described as a
pretty smooth individual.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-17
Shooting Tournament.
Large Attendance and 8 Grand Sue
!. cess Throughout.

There was good attendance and con-
siderable sport for the shooters at the
tournament of the Pembina Gun Club
under the management of Joseph Gene
vey, Wednesday and Thursday. Among
the visiting sportsmen were ]. T.. D.
Morrison of St. Paul; B. o. Seymour
and C.. A. Hale of Grand Forks; F. H.
Sprague and D. c. Moore of Grafton; A.
Chaplin and T. A. Thompson of ST.
Thomas and Messrs. Robbie, Simmons
and Freschett of Cavalier. Capt. A. du-
Bray of Cincinnati, Ohio, repres-
enting the Parker Gun Company, was al
so an interested participant. Mr.. Morrison
of St. Paul was undoubtedly the best
shot and did some almost phenomenal
shooting the first day. Mr.. Hale of
Grand Forks succeeding in winning the
silver water filter in the championship
event. Our own Mr.. E. K. Cavileer
comes second with score of 100 out of
possible 100 targets. The prizes were
NAMES.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-17

distributed according to the scores made
but we go to press to early to specify all.
Mr.. Sprague Of Grafton took the silver
opera glasses. Several ties were being
shot off yesterday afternoon too late to
mention here. Altogether the tourna-
ment may be considered great success.
TIE program and prizes were pub
lished in this paper last week, and in
brief was as follows: There were IL
regular events in all. In all these, ex-
cept the Bird, 9th, 9th and 18th. the en-
trance was $3.50, with $40 added. The
3rd, 9th and 18th events were tor various
articles of merchandise, and the 9th event
for a Silver Water litter emblematic of
the championship of the Red River Val
ley. This event had q entrance fee.
Purses we divided into 40, 30, 20 and 10
per cent and all ties divided. All
events were for fifteen targets, except the
9th which was for twenty-five targets.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-17
Death Of Abram Yerxa.

Abram Yerxa, a resident of Mime
apolis since 1882, died yesterday at the
home Of his son, w. A. Yerxa, 1916 Ken
wood Parkway. Death resulted from
pleural pneumonia. Mr.. Yerxa was "a
years old. Up to a few days ago he had
been in his usual good health and spirits.
He was very active for man of his age,
and went each day to St. Paul, where his
sons have store. His mind was clear
and unclouded until the last.
Mr.. Yerxa leaves a large number of
friends in the two cities to whom the
news of his death will come as personal
affection. He was Of a CHEEKY DISPOSE.
ton, and was universally liked and ad-
mired by all with whom he came in con.
tact. His death will be sad blow to
the community.
His wife died last May. Twelve child
rem survive him. They are w. A. Yerxa
and Fred Yerxa, Minneapolis, L. B.
Yerxa and T. E. Yerxa, Los Angeles,
CAL; Whitfield Yerxa, Dakota; Mrs.
Nesmith, Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Miner,
Minneapolis; Mrs. Thorne, St. Paul;
Miss Annie Yerxa. who is now in Boston
with another sister, Mrs. Jewett and Mrs.
Cooper, Michigan.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the resi-.
dence of w. A. Yerxa. Friends of the
family are invited.-Minneapolis Tribune
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-17
COMMUNICATION.

The following private letter is publish.
ed, as many old friends would like to
know Of Mr.. Simpsons whereabouts. Ed:
Stanford, Mont, Aug. IL, 1906.
Editors Of the PloN1sR ExrREss:
As have been in obscurity now for
some time, thought would emerge in
to sunshine again this presidential year.
1 live in hotbed of republican sheep.
men, but they were figuring on Is wool
this summer, and now lot of them have
gone back on "Mark and Willie" Well
here's go for Bryan. Please send me
your paper for which find enclosed
amount. Wishing you all success. am,
Yours Respectfully,
HARRY SIMPSON.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-17

K
We. Davis was IL the city Tuesday,
and made us q pleasant call. IS
Editor Bouvette Of Hallock was Wis
itor between trains on Wednesday.
The Aylen and Nice afirey families are
camping these days at the farm Of the
latter on Tongue river.
The Kneeshaws returned from their
Walhalla camp on Tuesday, and report
a most enjoyable o1ting-though it rain.
ed sometimes.
Among registers at the Winchester
House this week we find Robert Irwin
of Bowesmont, and A. H. Sanders of
Bathgate.
Mayor Thomas Mcdonald of Drayton,
who is also president Of the Drayton
Milling Co., was in the city on business
for the company.
Miss Gertie Carr OF Crystal, and Mr..
Dawson Mccartney Of Pembina, were
Milton visitors the latter part of last
wcek.-Milton Globe.
Robert Morrison of the customs, left
"Wednesday for Bismarck, where he will
measure new steamboat for registra-
ton in the merchant marine.
Miss Lucy Finch, who has been visit
ing her brother D. c. Finch, for the past
three months, leaves to-day via the Great
Lakes, for her home in New York state.
DIR. Bremen, who has been here DUR
Ing the week, left yesterday to fill his
regular engagement at Drayton.-LATER,
we mean got left, but he will be there
to-day.
Surveyor S. o. McGuin was a visitor
at Grand Forks this week. He expects
to leave with his family for their new
home in B. c., about the middle of next
week.-Mountaineer.
Edward Piche with his son Joseph and
daughter Antionette left for Montreal
last week. Joseph will remain and prac-
tice his musical profession, and Anton
cite will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godward arrived last
week from their summer vacation in
Minnesota. They are stopping at E. NJ.
Nixon's, but will go housekeeping in the
Presbyterian manse as soon as the re-
pairs are finished.
Alex Louden of Neche, was visitor
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Louden is
spoken of as a possible candidate for
sheriff on the republican ticket this fall.
He is returned soldier of the Philip
pines and is every way worthy of the
office.
Bogi Eyford and Brandon Johnson
started Wednesday to visit the scenes of
their childhood at Gimli, Manitoba,
where one arrived in 1877 and the other
in 1875. 1t is great place for "6sk" at
Gimli. They are expected back to-day,
and doubtless will have tales to tell of
the ocean waves of the lake and the finny
tribes that reside in its cool depths.
A destructive hal. torn ragged Wed
nesday, reaching from Mountain through
Lodena, Flora and st. Thomas town.
ships, the path was about mile wide
and the destruction was complete of all
standing crops, though most of the
wheat was in shock. Through most of
this section of the county the crops were
airly good, and the loss is proportion.
ately large.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-17
Do Not FORGET.

DO MOI FOf80C.
You can buy DeWitt's Remedies at
the following prices:
One Minute Cough Cure, 25ct size, 15cts.
Witch Hazel Salve, 25ct. size, 15cts.
Little Early Risers, 25ct. size, 15cts.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, 50ct. size, 3cts.
1924 At the DRUG STORE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-08-17
Strayed.

White mare, weighs about 1900; stocky
built; heavy white name and forelock.
Supposed to have left pasture near Penn.
bina within two weeks. Reward for in
formation. R. A. THAcKER,
81 Hamilton.