davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural c., La.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. s. Louis.
Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George +. Blake steam Panps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Afs In
surance Co. Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Go. OF
Hartford, Coma.
The Alliance AssuraAes 90. - LoA-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

taf.l ..lI.aI..I..t. Preparations hHa
hlfH mHdr nI lHfE F.H|N tu W0i fin
thT fltI WHfNHl Ii trnrf HfnHgl ih'
.eai hoo-s '9' 's,'f,.'s ..i f,,.'i. '' W. irori -,
ff. .0.r I0aa ttiur ~" siAi"
nsr illl H.e al.
so HUuUt O. iHh 'I.t VIZ ~
ttu., NlrulI.l tht HNIIUH.H 200 ~ tuu-
,ts FUH. uIH Iu.f.HuI ana ferHWs
f.tfauIuF uf the ruunHui't To- ,tltff
rRIm ana collected. lDad.na iA' 'pluinn
,otttt house The crowd became almost
unmauuFpahlo. trying to break ,hroufh
The Gordon formed hy the hodAruath "
order To- prt r. cioper view cheers ana
rnstondrd on all sides. After hls intro-
duction 10 the officials Lord Roberts dlt-
mounted and entered the court house
General Roberts Hitrrward ltit tbs
building, rrmOuuted ana the 'Nierklur
was hauled down amid hurrahs from the
nundescript population. But there was
visible emotion on the part Of many OF
the rugged burRhers. Tears streamed
down the faces of tho big, bearded men
at the loss Of the nag they had fought
AFTER a brief interval tho rattle of
drums and shrioking ~ ffos hcralded
the approach Of General Polc-Carews
guards. The troops were drawn up
around the flagstaff ana the Union JACK,
worked by Lady Roberts, was hoisted,
IN. nfos playing God Save the queen. .
A the music ceased great roar or
cheers broke out followed 10y oh"r"h
of God Save the Queen
There was one significant Incident. Dur
ing the singing Of the anthem tan Free
state artillerist who was watching the
ceremony refused to remove his hat, ana
bystandcr tried TO force him TO do So
whereupon British guardsman inter
pospd. saying: Leave him alone. lie
Fought for his flag. You are too coward
IN TO tight for any flag"
4 march past subsequent TO the march
through the town closed the ceremony
Lord Roberts headquarters were at a
small inn In an orange grove. There was
a characteristic scene there at the clohe
~ his victorious day one OF the staff
officers approached in order to discuss n
matter OF Importance and found me
field marshal with the innkeeper' ittle
daughter on his knee trying TO teach her
10 write. When the officer interrupted
ord Roberts looked up with smile and
said: Don't come now. Can't you see
| am busy"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

The bark Olympic sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu with a large car.
go OF general merchandise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
THE CRISIS
IN CHINA
Situation is Black and
Alarming,
A BATTLE IN PENNG
Foreign Troops Landing - Russia
May Call Out an Army--Iapan
May Fight.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The situa
tiun IN China has now reached a critical
point, as shown by the dispatches re-
ceived today from Minister Conger al
Pcking and Rear Admiral Kempm at
Taku. kempff cabled the Secretary OF
the Navy this afternoon that Engage
ment has begun. Have landed so more
seamen. More battalion of marines.
He also called for a gunboat and bat
talon Of marines. This morning Secre-
tary Hay received dispatch from Con-
ger, saying the situation had grown
more serious, and that the Boxers were
trying to attack the city. Rear Ad-
miral kempff's dispatch was in cipher
and was not quite cleS. He gave no de-
tails to indicate what forces were en-
gagged
State Department officials incline to
the belief that the engagement refers to
an attack on Peking, which was fore
shadowed by Conger's dispatch. Secre-
tary Long has cabed Rear Admiral
kempf for more specific Information.
If the Gunboat Helena is available at
Manila it will doubtless be sent, as 1t
was built especially for Chinese waters.
Drawing but nine feet of water, 1t can
go up the Pei-ho to -Tsin, the head
of navigation. from which point Peking
is reached. In diplomatic circles the
situation is viewed as extremely grave.
inasmuch as the Indications are now
strong that the Chinese Empire is about
to be cut up.
The break in the Admiral's cablegram
Is caused by an illegibie group of fig
ures. Reading in one light it would
seem that the Newark has landed fifty
sailors to re-enforce the marines al
ready ashore, and in another aspect the
gap might be read to state that fifty
sailors had been landed with another
battalion of marines. The Admiral 3
news is regarded as of the utmost grav-
ity. Secretary Long has cabled him to
send his messages hereafter in plain
t,npliSb
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
Scenes at Johannesburg,

JOHANNESBURG. Friday. June l.
The entry of an armed force yesterday
into this large, modern. populous town
afforded such strange contrast to the
previous incidents OF the war as to make
after 10 o'clock Lord Roberts and his stan
left the camp, followed by the Guards
and Stevenson's brigades and the news
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
Russia Sends Troops.


LONDON, June 6.-The Daily Ex-
press has a dispatch from Shanghai,
dated Tuesday, which says: Russian
troops have been ordered from Port Ar
thur to the neighborhood of Peking to
punish the Boxers for killing two Cos
sacks and wounding two"
BERLIN, June 5.-The latest news
regarding the Boxers has reached here
by private and official kilograms, all
of which say the situation is black and
alarming. The German Foreign Office
considers encounter between the Box
ers and Russians an event probably
fraught with the greatest danger News
has also reached here that several Ger
man and Catholic missions in the prov
inces of Shantung have been pillaged by
mobs, supposed to have been melted by
the Boxers agitation.
| NEW YORK, June 5.-A cable to the
Sun from Paris says: China Is absorb
ing diplomatic attention at present.
Nine kilograms from Peking were re-
ceived at the Foreign Office today.
| Fears are now entertained that the
Boxers will besiege that city. 1t is re-
ported that the Boxers a month ago
numbered 100000. 1t Is considered likely
that Russian troops from Port Arthur
will proceed by way of Tien-Tsin and
occupy Picking. Russian initiative is
viewed with mixed feelings by French
|
servative Chinese ideas, as opposed to
the open-door policy, and consequently,
though France Is Russia's close ally,
difficulty is experienced in backing her
up thoroughly in the leading role she is
assuming
France will. therefore, probably
strengthen her garrisons in China con-
siderably while awaiting developments.
French agents in China have given the
| impression, which Is surely erroneous,
that the United States is engrossed in
the Philippines and not interested in
events in China.
A French diplomatlst today informed
the correspondent of the Sun that the
original outbreak of Boxers occurred in
a province within the German sphere of
influence. The trouble was probably
owing To the brutal treatment of the
coolies employed in railway construc-
tion. Serious fears are entertained for
the lives of the missionaries and con-
verts and two vicarists in Shantung
province,
The Foreign Office has notified the
press that though apparent calm has
been restored in China through the
landing of foreign troops at Tien-Tsin
and the sending OF them to Peking, the
situation has really changed seriously
for the worse in the last three days.
| LONDON, June 6.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
In official circles here it is believed that
the situation in China has grown worse.
| The powers are now exchanging dis
patches regarding the appointment of a
single commander of the united Euro
nom and American SQUADRON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

The blue flame stove is In operation
and runs from a. m. to ,. m. without
any attention. The fuel costs enc cent
per hour per burner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15
A Three Day Truce.

LONDON, June ca special dispatch
from Lourenzo Marquee dated Tuesday
June 3, says: r,,,,
General Butler and Christian Botha
met at Iaing's Mex at Buffers request;
when a three days armlstice was asreeu
The dispatch adds that the British have
evacuated Utrecht.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-15

See them in the large window display.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26
CASUALTIES NUMBER FORTY.
More Bodies Found and Still More Missing in
Georgia Railroad Wreck.

Atlanta. Ga. June 25-Thirty-sevcr
bodies have been recovered from the
wrcCkaGc of the Southern train which
went into a WIShout. II. miles from Nc
Dnnough. Saturday night. Three bodies
were found. today. They were: d. "
Griffith, supervisor: w. H. Morrssettc
superintendent pumping station: j. II.
Euhnicutt. freight conductor. ana the
charred pieces of two other bodies The
injured who Were sent to McDonough.
Macon, ana brought here. have left for
their homes.
Many bodies of the dead have not vet
heen identified and those remain at the
Undertaking establishments waiting to be
claimed IN relatives Or friends The Int Il
hands who were killed. The number in
the gang which was making its way to d.
repair work on the Georgia Midland x
Gulf road is not known. All Of them ncr-
ishcd 1t is supposed to have numbered
about 10, which will make the total cas-
udltieS about 10. 1t is believed that some
bodies still remain under the debris
which will re thoroughly cleared away bv
tomorrow. Traffic will likely be resumed
in l. hours. Trains from Macon to At
lanta are now operating over the Georgia
Midland Gulf railroad.
During the recent heavy rains vigilance
has been exercised by railroad officials in
watching the road bed. ana ii is said that
the culvert over Camp creek where the
wreck occurred was inspected and report
ed 20. ~. 80 minutes before the train
ran into the gulch. The culVert over
Camp creek gave way because the water
rose to a height sufficient to get in be
tween the abutment walls and the earth
en- cmbankment. II was constructed Of
about 50 feet high At this point and quite
long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26
is IT MURDER?
Death of Varney
KimbaII at Soldiers Home.
Beaten and Kicked by Unknown Parties
While on FurIough.
Refused TO Disclose AssaiIants' Identity
Home Officials Investigating.

Togus, Me-, June 2J.-(Spc ciaD.-
has been murder committed in this vi
cinity and that one of the inmates of
the soldiers Home at Togus was the
victim. As far as can be learned, there
is nothing as yet that will
prove such to be the facts.
While there is chance thac
such is the case. none of the officers
are willing to say anything one way or
the other. The facts as far as can be
learned are:
on Friday. Varney Kimball. a mem
Der of Home co. ID. was granted "A pass
for the day, Friday cf last week. With
this he went away. probably towards
Augusta, but the time he returned none
can remember. When Capt. Dale Of
90 ID, made his inspection. at $50 70 3
o'clock. Kimball was in his quarters
ana asleep.
During the evening. his comrades
noticed that his face was badly bruised
ana in answer to their queries he told
them that he had been set upon on the
road and heated and kicked in the face.
Who did ID he did not say. nor could
they learn.
ON Saturday morning. h" asked -:
a five days pass and this being grant
ed. w again started on. He was gone
All that day. ana Sunday morning. hr
returned to the Home but not 1" ms
quarters. going AZ once Up thr h"Spl-
TAI Thrr" ms condition was noted,
and, during the day, his condition be
cam" more serious. and, in the evening,
he died.
lie was ~ years Of age ana liav"r-
hill. Mss. was his home. he having
been shoemaker. II" had. as far a.
can he learned, no relatives Among
his associates he had been good man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26
DROPSY FROM COFFEE.
People Beginning to Learn About the Drug.

coffee treated me SO badly that !
want to tell people about it, and il you
can use my letter. | will be glad. | am
not very good scholar. but want to
write a few lines, and if | don't write q
good letter. | am at least honest in my
statements.
Il am A. years old and drank coffee
all my life, up until New Years. | have
felt bad for years ana did not know
what allied me. / thought | had the
dropsy and heart disease. Sometime
| would have to press my hand against
my heart. | would be in such pain and
| got 50 | could hardly do my work.
My head would feel heavy and dizzy,
ana many a time | have got 50 blind !
would Just have to drop down or else /
would have fallen.
II felt bad all over. My feet would
swell ana hurt me and | am confident
if | had continued drinking coffee l
wouldn't have been able by this time
to do anything. A friend of mine asked
me to try Postum Food Coffee and
stop drinking regular coffee. | tried
the Postum, but it was some days be
fore | got hold Of the right way g
make it, My heart disease ana dropsy
disappeared and | got entirely we'll
There is much in making it. That
is. it has to be boiled longer than ordl-
nary coffee but when | got it made
good, it was fine. and now | wouldn't
have coffee in my house at all. | am
sure the Postum Food Coffee saved my
life. and | am perfectly well. ON,
how much | would like to see Postum
in every home. | can't praise 1t
enough | send you here the names Of
about twenty people that have been
helped by leaving off coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee. CThen follows a
list Of names and addresses Hoping
this viii be uf benefit to some one. l
remain. yours truly" Mrs. Onia Sipult,
SOS Z. 9th St, E. Des Moines, Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26
SHIPPING CITY NEWS.
Republican Delegates TO State Convention
G. 3. Knights Charged with Grave Offence.

Bath, Me. June 25.-(SpcciaD. Dat 4
Republican caucus held here. tonight
the following We're elected delegates {,
the State convention to be held in Ban
gor, Wednesday: John @. Shaw, James
&. Ledylrd. Sanford l.. Fogg. George
Mnultun. Jr. Hiram \. Husc. John $.
Hyde. John II. kimball Waiter $.
Glidden. Frank l.. Staples. J. \. Ham
A. F. Williams, John J. Desmond
Frank Il. Nichols. Peter Gaudreau
William T. DonnelI. y. J. Grassy, James
Jones
George i. knights. who gives Per
kins as his residence. appeared before
Judge Fogg. this afternoon, and after
4 hearing was ordered % recognize IN
the sum Of $500 for his appearance n
the August term of the supreme court
knights is charged with fel1nious as
saut ana Mrs Florence Heath. who's,
husband is 4 toW-boat man. brings tn,
complaint. According to the story
Mrs. Heath has been living with the
family Of Thomas Savage in the upper
part Of the WoolWich and, last Satur-
day. she started to drive in an open
wagon. While going through lonely
stretch Of woods Knights, it is alleged
got in over the back of the wagon and
after being ordered out by Mrs. Heath
attempted felonious assault upon her
The arrest was made. today.
James j. Wcbber of Bath. who will
be class poet ut the BoWdoin com
mcnccmcnt exercises. tomorrow. WAS
l.. Il.
Ninth Grade Grammar school here.
by the pulling tight of derrick guy
wire the fire alarm and a power wire
have been crossed and Baths fire
alarm has been damaged to a consider
able extent by the burning out Of ap-
paratus. A meeting Of the committee
on fire department. tonight. 1t was
voted To have an expert come here At
once to repair the damage which is eS-
timated at several hundred dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26
Weather Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, June 25.-Local rains
have continued from the middle and
lower Mississippi valley to the middi"
and south Atlantic coast. The tmprl-
ture continues high in the west and
northwest with maximum temperatures
ranging above 80 degrees. An area Of
low barometer has moved eastward
from the northern Rocky Mountain
region to Manitoba. The temperature
will rise in tho Mississippi and Ohio
valley and the western Lake region,
Tuesday. ana high temperature may be
expected in the Atlantic coast states,
Wednesday. Along the New England
coast light to fresh northwcstcrly
winds will become variable. ON tn"
middle Atlantic coast variable winds
will shift to fresh southorly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26
The Cotton Market.

New York. June 25.-The cotton market
continued active. today. with sharp and
frequent fluctuations in prices, covering
4 range Of ~ t. 81 points. Or equivalent to
81 to $l.50 per bale There was some fur
Their excitement at times. as the trading
was very heavy and the changes in prices
were extremely violent and rapid, ami
one firm short Of the market was com
PEELED to announce it, suspension The
firm. Dennis Perkins Il co. is an old one
ana did H. commission business and traded
on the floor in a moderate way. The fail
ure, while comparatively small. served to
attract attention to the large losses in
CURED hy those who have been caught on
the short side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26
F.. l.. WEBER.

Sealed bids will hc received al the office
q NE AaIut.tnt General state House.
44uGusta, Maine. up to the 2Nth day oI
headduartrrs building. guard house. cook
houses AuI stnTthDuec. ana Whi.ewaSh-
Ut me mess house ana stables, on the
state camp Ground.
PARTICULARS uf the size of the buildings:
and color and composition Of paint and
MhllrWhsh can he obtained ut the AdJu-
thht t"n"r1Fs office. MI work 10 BE- IN /
,Shtd ON or before August 1;t. The right
o rect any ar III bids is reserved. SUI :
lucent guarantee that the matcrials used
s shaI ," satisfactory and that the work
sshau he thoroughly ana faithfully per-
formed, Will he required.
june22, div Adiutant-Cinnerll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26

The postmaster general has issued an
order removing from office Estes g.
Rathbone. who had been suspended by
4 former order from the position of di-
rector general Of posts of Cuba and
detailing Martin G. FOsnes, an inspect
or in the postal service. to perform the
duties of director general of posts until
further orders. Fourth Assistant Post
master General BristOw has been re-
lieved from further work in Cuba and
has sailed for home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26
A CRIPPLED CREW.
Harvard Feels the Loss of
Capt. Higginson.
The Varsity Shows the Effect in Prac-
tice Rowing, Monday.
Bays Are PIucky and Will Do Their Best,
Thursday. Against Yale.

Harvard Quarters. Gales Ferry
Conn. June 25.-The Harvard Varsity
eight, this morning. went out on the
river under new captain. while Pete
liigginson, the best man in the shell
languished in cot on the porch at
Red Top. a sufferer from a badly
broken leg, as result Of the accident
sustained by him while playing ball
yesterday. 1t has been found that the
ibular bone. the second small bone
from the heel inside, is clearly broken
and the odrsman is out of the boat
permanently.
AS soon as it was definitely ascertain
ed that the captains injury would in
capacitatc him. the young man con-
suited with Coach StorroW and made
the necessary changes in the boat.
Charles NJ Shcafe. No. T. was APP
pointed captain; Harding was moved
from No. 10 str ke. Billiard went
from NJ. III the Varsity four to No. ,
in tho Varsity eight; Guy Bancroft VIII
row No. ,. in the Varsity four, and
Tildcn win stroke the four.
What was probably the best crew
Harvard ever had. in the opinion of
.'' NP I'M m -. 4, II
"Pt' ii7'''i'S''i'' ~ ''l,i-h ~ - " 'oiiio
"Iat "'iil''IdiIZeu '"'l'ii'l"H ana tHe
'l''t 90 tile 'hdhs' III the crew MdS
MANIFEST HI lIeiI ""rh' tphiBh'' III
u WIS 'i'' S',h'' n II III iiioi hiL,s'
i'"I inns al SUM anu l''ii'iIu at w
>. II hardly could be- expected as yet
that The men could BE- together, but the
work, tonight, Was far fl m what is
i"'h'i l"r 1I"iii ere" WIN any hopes
Wl'i'i'i'' II ~ "iie udS liioie %
pIrhlHs remains III showing the iil'h
Will man III my rae ~" ~ 'eliiS VI
Oh 'iri''9'INo" anu h"t on inc cod'm
lhI. ih' men are "'rklIg WIN Will
thl i StI"HE h't'Iilllildl 4"h !" hlakc
''lS'"'t,IS SHoN-Hs' Hu' HudS ne
not veal h'f' To-Day, NiSlblE aH'ct'd inc
ln'h aId caused 'h'rl II l'Sr "elsht.
iht VARSITY lohF, tnhigHl. eIccteh aS
cal ,t'h re" h-'II lilleh Oh cambridge,
81 OK
h' crews went out ABOUT CLOCK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26

Joseph i. McMullen was arrested al
Boston, Monday, charged with murder
Gus assault on Dunlap Adams, a Ban
gor Me, sailor boy. who was found un-
conscious on the Charles river bank,
Sunday. McMullen was taken to the
hospital and McAdams identified him
as his assailant. McMullen will be ar
raigned later. McAdams' injuries are
not considered dangerous by the hos
pital physicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26
FAIR AND WARM.

Washington, June 25.-Forccast for
Tuesday ana Wednesday: New Eng
land. fair, Tuesday: fair ana warmer.
Wednesday; light northwcsterly. shift
ing to southerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26

lale's Quarters, Gales Ferry. Conn.
June 25.-The principal topic Of discus
sion here. this morning. was the un-
fortunate accident To Captain Higgin-
s1n. stroke Of the Harvard Varsity
crew, ana on every side were heard
keen expressions of sympathy both for
Captain Higginson and the Harvard
crew.
The weather was extremely warm
and the light Monday morning practi.e
was reduced to z minimum. All three
crews We're on the river for Il short
time. but the practice in every case
was very light. They went up tn.
river III short stretches the Varsity
first. followed by four-oar ana fresh
man crews. The men We're coached on
individual work. They remained out
less than half an hour.
The prevailing hot weather necessi-
tated some modification of the work
planned for the crews. tonight. but as
the water conditions We're good the men
were given what was probably the
stilfest work they will have previous
to the race.
Inc freshmen practically repeated
the work Of the morning ana went M
the river about mile in short
then turned around and
came back to the boat house The
Varsity eight was next taken out and
were given much harder work than in
the morning. Some time was spent in
racing starts ana then they took 4
few fairly long stretches. The coach
ing was general.
The Varsity four were the last out.
They went down the river ana were on
the water about three-quarters Of an
hour. They were given a fairly hard
practice. There was no time rows and
10 changes in the boat today. George
Adee and w. S. Griswold Of last years
crew and also ]. NJ. Magee of 80. ar
rived here. this afternoon. Tomorrow.
the official visit Of Yale Varsity to
IIarvard's quarters viii be made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26
Boston Forecast.

Boston. June 25.-Local forecast fol
Boston ana vicinity: Fair; continued
warm. Tuesday and Wednesday; light
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-26
PROPOSALS WANTED.

NJ, Augusta, June IS. 1900.
na nlus VIII he received until IL o'clock
tbo Tuesday. Juis 3. for the grass upon
sn ne state Camp Ground. which will be
sun ior cash to the highest bidder.
a., JOHN II. RICHARDS,
1nelsdtd