davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
SW|pES OR FOUL Play
DEATH OF KEAHl, ON MAUI
VIEWED WITH SUSPICION
Apparently Fell From Horse and
Broke His Neck. Another Story
duplicates Kapanaia Who
Is Arrested.

Wailuku, July 2S.-Keahi, a native
OF Waiehu, Maui, was found lying dead
last Sunday morning near the junction
of the Waiehu and Waihee roads.
He left his home at Waiehu at about
o'clock the previous night intending
to go to Honokohau. His wife had al
ready started for Honokohau two or
three hours earlier to see the dead
body of her brother who had fallen
from cliff near Honokohau that day
Keahi tarried behind in order to Gu
joy few more social glasses of home
made swipes, and when about ready to
start, he was as full as a lord. A.
though the road to Honokohau was
along narrow winding road by the
Kahakuloa cliffs, and the night was
quite dark, these elements did not de 4.
ter him from proceeding on his last
journey. But 1t seems he had not gone
500 yards from the house when he Cell
from his horse and had his neck
broken and laid there all night until
his lifeless body was discovered lying
on the road last Sunday morning.
Sheriff Baldwin was notified and
later in the forenoon he and DIR. We'd
dick arrived. The latter examined
the wounds of the deceased and Lac
concluded that the cause of death was
conclusion of the brain. A coffin was
ordered and the dead body removed to
the home of Thos. Clark at Punohala
near by, where 1t lay until evening
when II was buried. Sheriff Baldwin
did not summon coroner's inquest
Immediately as the cause of death was
too evident
This Saturday morning on the
strength of some information received
by Sheriff Baldwin, he has concluded
II was necessary to hold an inquest.
David Crowell with a number of pris-
Oners have been despatched to PunO-
hala to eXhume the dead body of Ke-
ahi, and the inquest will likely be held
today as soon as the sheriff succeeds
In summoning six good and true men.
Some of those empaneld to serve as
petty jurors are Directing, as they 10
not care to view the dead body of
man buried for nearly seven days. The
body has been exhumed and DR.. Wee
dick will be required to make a fur
Their examination before the jury.
A native named Kapanaia Paahao. a
punalua of deceased, that is para
mour of wife of deceased, has been ar
rested by the sheriff today on suspi-
cions that he was connected with some
foul play. Kapanaia Paahao was seoE
by eye witnesses last Saturday in cont
pany with Keahi drinking swipes. He
left the house before Keahi started for
Honokohau, but some natives in Wat
hee now declare that they saw Kapa-
naia going back towards Waielue after
dark last Saturday and making inquir-
les as to the probable whereabouts of
his punalua. Upon this evidence the
sheriff thought he was justified in TAX
ing the course he has now taken in
causing the arrest af Kapanaia PaG-
hao.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
LAHAINA RACESCALLEDO Off

Wailuku. July est has been de-
clded not to have any races at Lahaina
on August 18th as the track cannot be
put in condition for the day. Further
more the day will not be general
holiday as the plantations which are
behind time in grinding. do not care
to give their men a holiday. A match
race, however, may be arranged to be
run on the Kahului track If the parties
live up to their agreements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer 10 be-
coming . household word and will
you have . glass Of Seattle" 10 more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterioi. Saloon has the beer on tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
NOTICE.

On and after August Ist, The Yoke.
hama Specie Bank Of this city will be a
branch of the bank In Japan. The agent
now In charge will assume the duties Of
manager.
K. J. IMANlSHI,
I5O2wI Agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
Notice to Stockholders

July "a, 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
NOTICE..
MAUNALEI SUGAR CO., LTD.

There will be Special Meeting of tn,
stockholders of the Maunalei Sugar Co..
Ltd, at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
at II o'clock a. m. TUESDAY, Aug 9TH.
1900. for the purpose of amending By.
Laws. &. B. GRAY,
Sec. Maunalei Sugar Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, July 7, 1900. I577mI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
kona Sugar Co.. Ltd.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

All stockholders In arrears for assess.
ments 7, 8 and 9 will please take notice
that same must be paid at once or stock
will be advertised as delinquent and sold.
+. w. MCCHESNEY,
Treasurer.
July "a, 1900 Iso,.w2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Stockholders are hereby notified that the
Fouf th Assessment Of 5 per cent or two and
one.half dollars per share on the Capital
Stock Of THE INTER ISLAND TELE-
GRAPH CO., LTD, is due and payable
July Ist, at the office Of the Undersigned,
III Fort street. J. H. FISHER.
Aetg. Treas. Inter Island Telegraph Co.,
Limited.
Honolulu. June I, 1000. 1880
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell land. in all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also hss houses in the City
Of Honolulu for rent. 14s9-yl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
DIED.

BUCHHOLTZ-In Honolulu, July 20,
Carl Buchholtz, aged about 20 years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30

A special meeting Of the stockholders of
the Hawaiian Sugar Co., " III be held Sat.
urday, August 18th, 1900, at 10 o'clock
a. M, at the rooms Of The Chamber of
Commerce, for the purpose Of amending
the bylaws.
I5S6.Im w. L. HOPPER, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
Hawaiian Automobile
Co., Ltd.

Assessments have been called on the
Assessable Stock tf this company as to
become due and payable at the Office Of
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, on
June iSt, 1900, 10 per cent. $1,000 per
share); delinquent June goth, 1900.
July Ist, 1900, Isper cent. fI5.oo per
share); delinquent July 3Ist.
W. A. BOWEN, Treasurer
Hawaiian Automobile Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
NOTICE..

From and after this. A. r. Cooke will
occupy the office Of the Palolo Land and
Improvement Co., Ltd, Room 8, Model
building, Progress block, daily from 10 a.
m. 10 IL noon. A. F. COOKE.
Manager Palolo Land Co., Ltd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
AT RATE OF 1000 A DAY
INSURGENTS OF PANAY SWEARING
ALLEGIANCE TO UNCLE SAM.
Movement Started by Work OF Promf-
nent Leaders-MacArthur Author
lied to Give Towns Police Guards.

MANILA. Dec. 13.--General Kobbe, with
the Twenty-eighth Volunteer Regiment,
Colonel Birkhimer commanding. landed at
Cagayan, on the northern coast OF Minda-
mao. Monday and reinforced the six COM
panies of the Fortieth Volunteer Regiment
stationed in the town. An aggressive
movement has been planned
From Iloiio it is unofficially reported that
the insurgents in that part of the Island
of Panay are swearing allegiance at the
rate of 1000 n day. The arrests of many
prominent insurgents started the move
ment. which seems to be becoming uni
versal. Considerable sums of money and
large quantities OF supplies have been cap
tured by the Americans.
The United States cable ship Burnside
will next week proceed 10 Damuguete.
Island of Negroes. to begin the laying OF GOO
miles of government cable TO connect Ne
gros. Mindanao and Jolo. Negroes and Cebu
already have cable connection with Iloilo
and Manila. AT present there is scarcely
any Geographic communication with south
eastern Luzon, owing to the persistent
wire cutting. Ii is proposed eventually TO
connect that section and the larger islands
adjacent by cable with Manila
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14

The rural free delivery has been such n
surprising success that it has no open
opponents. This has not always been the
case. When the experiment was proposed
by the Harrison administration il was
quite generally condemned and Congress
made a meager appropriation for a very
limited trial of the scheme. 1t was de-
nounced on the ground that IL would in
volve an expense far beyond the advantage
tration succeeded that of General Harri-
son a halt was called and the postmaster
general demonstrated that rural free de-
livery of mails was impracticabie because
Of the great cost. The scheme of the HAIR
rison administration slumbered four years.
The Mckinley administration took up free
rural delivery in earnest. and under the
energetic direction of ex-Assistant POST
master General Heath the experiment was
pushed with vigor and intelligence.
Rural free delivery is more than the
word success would imply. since it is the
change the relation of city and country to
ar extent that may be called revolution
airy. To the middle of November 26ii
routes had been established in forty-four
States. serving a population of nearly
two million people. BY July 1 next 400
routes will have been established. carry
ing the mail daily to 100000 people. De-
Quoting the expense Of the old system as
far it has been discontinued. and max
ing allowance for the increase of revenues
under the new system the cost OF free
rural delivery is about &c cents Per capita.
AT the present time 100000 residents If
cities and towns have free delivery. In
the hamlets and on the farms within the
limits of reasonably free delivery sys-
tenn are 2l.0oo.ooo farmers and villagers to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
TWO FLAG INCIDENTS.
Union Jack Was Covered and Suffers
BOer Emblem Was Stolen.

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-In connection
with the decoration of the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday considerable discus
sion was aroused by the omission of GER
tain flags in the scheme of decoration In
the original plans, the British, German,
French, Russian and other flags were
draped about the chamber. But, through
a misunderstanding of officials, it was
thought the British Jack was the only
one displayed, and in order that no in
vdious distinction should be shown piece
of bunting was placed over this flag. thus
emitting IL from the general plan, while the
other national flags remained. Although
the incident caused some comment. it was
dismissed by the officials as wholly unirn-
portant and due to Misunderstanding
There was a sequel to-day to the Incl
dent yesterday, in which Representative
Sulzer, of New York. claimed that a Boer
flag, said To have been placed on his desk
by the sailors who decorated the hail. had
been removed from his desk prior to the
centennial exercises i'm the House of Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. SulZer had intended rising
to a question of personal privilege. He
conferred with the speaker at the latter S
office. prior TO the opening OF the session,
to-day. The speaker did not consider the
matter one OF personal privilege, but said
if inquiry developed that Mr.. Suffers flag
had been carried away il should be re-
stored. Mr.. SulZer thereupon stated he
would await an inquiry on the whereabouts
of the flag
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
THREE PERSONS KILLED
INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN. HER MOTHER
AND AN UNKNOWN CHILD.
Former Thrown through N Car Win
dow and Her JuguIar Severed by
Glass-Wrcck I'm Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 13.-Coast train
No. 3. west-bound, on the Great Northern
road, was wrecked at Brockton. 2S5 miles
east of Havre, early to-day. Three per-
sons were killed and several slightly in
jured. The dead:
MRS. c. r. CAMERON. o. indianapolis.
MRS. WATSON, mother of Mrs. Cam
eron.
UNKNOWN RUSSIAN CHILD.
Mrs. Cameron was thrown through
window OF the she occupying.
the glass severing her juguar vein. and
she bled to death. Her mother and the
child were crushed 10 death. The acct
dent was caused by the breaking of a truck
as the train passed over a switch The
engine and three cars passed over the
switch In safety and the four cars which
followed went down a steep embankment.
The sleepers remained on the track The
injured will all recover.
Mrs Cameron. who lost her life. was the
wife of G. r. Cameron. who. with his fam
lily, recently removed to this city from
Minneapolis. and associated himself with
o. III. Carson in the practice OF law. AS
Margaret Watkins Mrs. Cameron was well
known throughout the State as an entfu-
siastic Kappa. Mrs. Watkins. another OF
the dead. Mrs Cameron's mother and
lived at Greencastle, Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14

whom a daily mail service can be ex-
tended at a cost of si3. 7S2. 224. III Congress
could be induced to cut off the fragrant
abuses OF the regulation of second-class
matter, enough would be saved to the
postal revenues to pay the entire expense
OF rural delivery and something to spare
The scheme for rural free delivery IS
Republican device. 1t was urged by
Mr., WaGamaker when he was postmaster
general. and was started to be quickly
abandoned. IL was taken up by the pres
ent administration. never having had the
support of Democrats in Congress until it
was an assured success. Rural free de-
livery is one of the great services which
the Republican party has rendered the
country. 1t is Of vast consequence to the
large farm areas that its full benefits will
rot be realized for years. The agents OF
parties are criticised oftener than APP
plauded-criticised for insignificant and
seeming defects. Would it not be fair,
once in a while, to recall a great service
like the free rural delivery and place it
to the credit of the party which has reil-
dered it?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
RIPLEY rs FIRM.
tcoNCLuDED FROM FIRST PAGE


wages as any of the crafts: turing the
wages 40 per cent, and this has been done
through the efforts of trade lnionism. If
the believers in socialism can point a
practicabl solution of the industrial prob
lem / am not so biased as not 10 be ready
to join them
Upon a roll CALL the resolution, as
amended by the committee, was adopted
by a large majority. The convention
adopted resolution favoring congression-
al legislation for the pensioning of civil
service employees who are disabled In the
service of the government.
There was an acrimonious debate over a
substitute for three radical resolutions IA
voring the cooperative commonwealth.
but the conservatives carried their point
by vote of 4.169 to 6S5. AS adopted, the
resolution welcomed all help, from whatso-
ever agencies, offered to the trade union
movement, but held that local conditions
must be considered in working to that
end, more than radical principles applying
only in general form; pledged the utmost
freedom of debate of all political and
against seeking. in political methods and
propaganda for relief, and declared that an
attempt the part of the Federal ion TO
control the political actions of its members
was not within it's constitutional powers.
A spirited though short debate was pre-
cipitated by resolution advocating that
members OF organized labor shall patronize
only such wine, liquor or beer dealers who
sell products bearing the union label Many
claimed, would place the convention on
record affiliated with any liquor dealers
association. and the resolution was laid
upon the table
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
SITUATION AT PEKING
ENJOYS PROBABLY READY TO BEGIN
NEGOTIATING WITH CHINA.
Germans Supposed tn Have Modified
cution of Boxer Leaders.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The latest adj
vices from Picking. from official sources. is
that England has signifed a willingness
to sign the agreement reached by the fcc-
eign ministers, with slight amendment.
which is said to be rather in the nature of
mere change In form, rather than an
amendment of the scope of the agreement
at any material point. 1t was the under
standing that England was the only power
that was holding back. and as. according
to the advices received here, the slight
changes made, or proposed to be made, by
England do not conflict with any of the
principles laid down by government,
from the point of the State Department.
there seems to be no substantial obstacle to
an almost immediate closure of the nego-
tiations concerning the preliminary agree
ment.
Mr.. Conger's last advices to the State
Department indicate very clearly that the
German minister at Picking, Mumm Won
Schwartzenstein, was living up to the
spirit of the promise of the German gov
eminent TO abate its demand for the inn
position OF the death penalty on Princes
Tuan and Chwang, Duke Ian and other
Boxer ringleaders. 1t was upon this very
point that the United States made the
issue with Germany and England, and was
said to have prevailed, so that if any de-
mand is still being made by Germany in the
line indicated, ii is contrary TO Mr.. Con-
gers reports and would be distinctly a
surprise to the State Department here.
Therefore, the officials are fully prepared
to hear at almost any moment that the
plenipotentiaries at Picking have signed the
agreement and that the latter had been
laid before Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
INIMICAL TO POSTAL LAWS.
Features of Bond Investment Schemes
Are I'm the Nature of Lotteries.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Richardson j.
Barrett, the assistant attorney for the
Postoffice Department, has rendered a de-
cision which has been approved by the as
sistant attorney general of the Postoffice
Department holding that while the basic
principles on which the so-called bond in
vestment schemes are founded are not ia
lawful yet the schemes as at present op-
Grated are inimical to the postal laws. The
orinion states that the schemes are In the
nature of lotteries. most OF the promises
made in these contracts being impossible of
fulfillment under the known and recognized
rules of investment, unless many lapses oc-
cur and unexpected earnings accrue Ii is
further held that inasrnucn some or
the contract holders will lose ON their in
yestments, the schemes are fraudulent I'M
der the provisions of statutes which for
bid the use of the mails for the promotion
of such enterprise
The Postoffice Department will notify all
such companies operating schemes of this
character and require them 10 make such
modification in their plans viii eliminate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
REBUFF FOR PINGREE.


LANSING, Mich. Dec. 15.--The reception
that the taxation bills which Governor
Pingree called the special session 60 con-
slider will receive IN the upper house OF
the Legislature was evinced this afternoon
when the Senate adopted concurrent reso-
luton TO adjourn tomorrow and leave COM
sideration OF all taxation measures 10 the
incoming Legislature. While the House re-
fused TO concur in the resolution and tabled
IT, IL Is considered by many that the Sem
ate's action presages sure defeat for the
measures when they come up In that body.
Governor Pingree. however. has not given
up hope OF the bills passing the Senate.
The recommendation of the COMMITTEES TO
which t.Ie taxation bills were referred by
the House after their Introduction at the
first session to-day. that consideration of
them be postponed until Monday night.
was nonconcurred I'm by the House this
afternoon. and the bills were ordered 0dt
Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock 4 reso-
luton that the Legislature adjourn this
afternoon, until Monday. was also defeated
by a large majority. after which the House
adjourned until tomorrow morning
The House joint committee tonight de-
cided TO report the bills to-morro~ with
out recommendation as TO their passaSc
but with the recommendation that they be
considered at once In committee Of the
whole
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14
FAvORS THE CANTEEN
TESTIMONY OF ARCHBISHOP IRE
LAND BEFORE SENATOR'S.
Post Exchange Better than the Low
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Schemes
Notes About Indianians.

WASHINGTON, Dec BIN the Senate
committee on military affairs. to-day. the
hearing on the army reorganization bill
was continued, and in addition to num-
Der of army officers, Archbishop Ireland
and Bishop McGoldrick were heard. The
two prelates spoke only OF the provision of
the bill prohibiting the establishment of
canteens or post exchanges. Both of them
pronounced the provision unwise, and ex-
pressed the opinion that the canteen is in
the interest of temperance and good morals
in the army. Archbishop Ireland based his
remarks especially on his observations OF
affairs at Fort Smelling. near his home,
ct st. Paul. He said he was sure from
all that he had seen and heard among
the soldiers that the canteen is powerful
factor in the protection of the soldiers from
outside temptations of. all kinds, and he
did not accept the theory that the canteen
brings temptation to the troops that other
wise would not come to them.
The archbishop said further that, judg-
ing from his observation and experience
at Fort Smelling, lit is useless to try to
prohibit absolutely the use of liquor. If
you try to be too severe, and do away with
1t altogether in the army, the men will find
IL In ways tnat are illegal ana more haTTn-
fui." He added that since the canteen
had been established at Fort Smelling few
er men are found drinking outside the
reservation than formerly. In former times
after pay day at the fort many of the
men would be found in ST. Paul, and the
next day many of them would turn up in
the Police Courts. He also spoke of what
he designated miserable saloons along
the border of the military reservation
which furnish the soldiers not only with
liquor of the worst kind, but everything
else that makes for iniquity." He added
Il, myself, am a total abStainer but when
1t comes to dealing with the people at
large, i think the only satisfactory and
successful way is to eliminate the danger
as far possible, and to reduce drink
ing to the minimum-to advocate moderate
temperance
Senator Burrows asked a question con-
corning the canteen as temptation to
young men in the army who had never
drunk before entering the ranks.
THAT sort of a man in the army Is
rather a rare article" the archbishop re-
piled. "but if the rare article does turn
up as it may, and If a man is found IN
the army who has been able to resist the
temptations of the saloons in ordinary life,
/ think he will be able to resist the evils
of the canteen."
Colonel Guenther, senior artillery colonel.
and Major Romeyn, retired army Of
flcer. also took positive stand for the
canteen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-14

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - The will of
Mary L. Mclean was filed to-day for pro-
bate. The will is dated Dec. IL, 1896 To
John r. Mclean, son of the testatrix, a
special silver tea service. marked wash
ington Mclean" is bequeathed. All house
hold furniture and personal effects, with
the exception of a certain watch and ring,
are left in equal shares to Mary Mclean
Bugher NOW Ludlow and Mildred Nc
Lean Hazen crow Dewey A gold watch
studded with diamonds and solitaire dia-
mond ring are left to Emily Beale Mclean.
daughter-in-law of the testatrix. The re-
mainder of the estate, it is provided, shall
be equally divided among the three chill
oren-John R. Mclean, Mary Mclean Lud-
low and Mildred Mclean Dewey.