davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
AFTER KINYOUN'S SCALP

San Francisco, Oct. 12.-The San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce. the
Merchants Association anu in all prob
ability the British Consul are to take
hand in the matter Of Df. Kinyoun.
Federal quarantine office Ia this port.
Since the recent humiliating episode
on board the steamship Coptic, when
passengers were subjected to the
grossest indecencies. the feeling against
the doctor and his brutal methods has
been intensified by complaints from
merchants whose business has suffered
by reason of delays in the mail. attri-
buted directly to Kinyoun.
"A repetition of the scenes enacted
aboard the Coptic mus be avoided.
and nothing but the removal OF Kin
youn will insure reform" said a mem
Der of the Chamber OF Commerce yes
terday. IF our committee finds that
this man has overstepped his bounds"
he added, then we shall not hesitate to
demand his dismissal or transfer by
the Washington authorities"
The Chamber of Commerce trustees
have taken up the matter at the ur-
gent request of several of the members.
A special committee has been named
and the members are now investigating
the charges made against Kinyoun. II
found to be true complaint will be
filed with Surgeon General wyman of
the. Marine Hospital service, from
whom Kinyoun takes his orders.
The British Consul in this city. w.
Clayton Pickersgill, is also likely to
take some action in the matter. A num-
her of British subjects who were vic
tins of Kinyoun's rectn: indignities
have personally appealed to the Con-
sui to take hand in the affair, and 1t
Is understood he has written to the
British ambassador in Washington,
who, In turn, will transmit the COM
plant to the Treasury Department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
Business Notices,
NOTICE..

The following described Hawaiian Gov.
eminent six per cent bonds have been los,
or stolen, and all persons are warned
against negotiating the same:
The numbers and dat, S Of the bonds are:
No. "a 90 Stock A, Date December II,
1890, $1,000.
No. 7, 81 Stock A, Date December n.
1890, fIooo.
No. "a 81 Stock A, Date december H..
1890, trooo.
No. Is 90 Stock A, Date December II,
1890, $1,000.
No. 353 90 Stock A, Date August "a,
1901, $1,000.
No. 3sI 50 Stock A, Date August Ia,
1901, $1,000.
No. 355 90 Stock A, Date August "a,
1891, tiooo.
No. $50 90 Stock A, Date August "a,
1891, $1,000.
Suitable rewards will be paid to anv
person or persons who return said bonds
or any Of them to the undersigned.
A. N. BROWN,
=. High Sheriff, Territory Of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oct. -, 1900. I66o.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
HARRY d. WISHARD.
ClstL
DemOcr ratio TPickery.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Inter Ocean
will publish tomorrow a story given
out tonight by the Republican mana
gers to the effect that the Democrats
have had agents representing them
selves practically as recruiting agents
at work among Germans and other for
eign farmers getting the names Of men
eligible to military duty in the Phil
ippines and China next spring. These
men were followed by others, who said
the only way to prevent the sons of the
farmers being taken in the spring was
to vote for Bryan and end the war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24

The use of the Singer in millions of
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess Of these ideal sewing machine.
1t is convincing proof that the Singer
excels in all kinds of family sewing
and art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of the best construction,
beautifully decorated. and are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets Of artistic design. B. Ber-
gersen, agent, l61s Bethel street. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
8. s. Lehua,
BENNETT. Master.

sails every Monday for Kaunakakai.
lamalo. Maunalei. Kalaupsps, Lahai-
n, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning Ar
Eivss at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time Of departure
md arrival Of it, steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and Il will not be responsible
Cor any consequences arising there
from.
- receive their freight This CON-
any win not hold itself responsible
6or freight after It has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
This company will not be responsible
s,r money or valuables OF passengers
nnlsss placed in the care Of the pur-
Passengers are requested to purchase
slekets before embarking. Those fail.
lls 70 do 90 will DO subject TO an sd-
nitional charge Of twenty-five per cent.
The company will not be liable for
loss OF, nor injury to, nor delay In de-
livery of baggage or personal effects Of
passengers, or freight Of shippers, be-
yond the amount of 500. unless the
value of the same be declared when Ie-
ceived by the Company, and an extra
charge be made therefor.
All employees of the company are for
hidden to receive freight without de-
livering a shipment receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the Company,
and which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers Of the
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight
q shipped without such receipt 1t will
bs solely at the risk Of the shipper.
@. L. WIGHT, President.
8. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. 7. X. CLARKE. Port supt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
Corporation Notices.
Special Meeting

There will be a special meeting of the
stockholders Of the Inter Island Steam
Navigation Co., Ltd, at their office,
Queen street, on Tuesday, Oct. 90. 1900,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Objett Of meeting: To cor slider the
question OF increasing the capital stock Of
the Company, and TO transac, such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting. c. II. CLAPP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Oct. I6, 1900. i66z.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
No Glasgow Plague.

Glasgow, Oct. 11.-All the plague sus
poets have been dismissed but twenty
plague cases remain in the hospital.
An official bulletin says:
THE outbreak has been completely
checked. Twenty-one days have elaps-
ed since the last case. The reception
houses will be closed today"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
HARRY D. wlSHARD.
Clarl
IN The CIRCUIT COURT OF The FIFTH CIR
Cult, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

kAAPUwAi k, ". &. LiNDEMANN, Summons
The Territory Of Hawaii To the High Sheriff OF the
Territory Of Hawaii or his Deputy. the Sheriff OF the
Island on Kauai or his Deputy. or any Constable In
the Territory Of Hawaii:
You ae Commanded to summon Z. LlNDEMANN
defendant In case he shall tile written ANSWER
WITHIN TWENTY DAYS after service hereof. To be
and appear before The said Circuit Court at the Sep
trmber Term thereof to be holden at Lhue Island OF
Kauai on WtDNt SDAf. the Sth day ~ September
next, at 20 O'Clock Q. M. TO show cause why the
claim OF kaapu~al \, plaintiff should not he awarded
to him pursuant TO the tenor OF his annexed Petition
Ana have you then there this Writ with full re urn Of
your proc eings thereon.
Witness Hon, Jacob Hardy, Judge OF the Circuit
Court Of the Fifth Circuit At lhue. this 9th day Of
August, 1900.
(sleneil HARRY D. wIsHARp.
Clerk.
hereby certify the egoing TO Re true and exact
copy Of the original summons In said cause and that
SAID Court ordered publication Of the same and
continuance Of SAID cause until the next March, 1901
term Of this Court.
Dated Llhue. September scth. 1900.
HARRY d, WlSHARD.
ioAymy Sletk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
Legal Notices.
IN The CIRCUIT COURT OF The FIFTH
CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

FRANK LOUIS vs. MARIA GLORIA COSTINA
The Republic OF Hawaii; To the Marshal OF the
Hswailan ISLANDS. OF his Deputy. Greeting.
You are commanded to summon MARIA GLORIA
COSTlNA, defendant, in case she shall HE written
ANSWER WITHIN TWENTY DAYS after service
hereof. to be and appear before the said Circuit
Court at the September Term thereof to be holden at
Lihue. Island OF ksnai, on WEDNESDAY, the sh
day OF September next, at 10 o'clock a. M, TO show
cause why the claim OF Frank Louis plaintiff should
not be awarded to him pursuant 10 the tenor Of his
annexed Libel tor Divorce. AMI have ySu then there
this Writ with full return OF your proceedings thereon
Witness Hon. J. Hardy. Judge OF the Circuit Court
Of the Fifth Circuit at Lhue, Kauai, this nth day Of
May, .go.
(Slgnei) HARRY D. WlSHARD
Clerk.
hereby certify the foregoing to be true and exact
copy Of the original summons 10 said cause and that
said Court ordered publication OF The same and a
Continuance o. said cause until the next March, IyoI,
term Of this Court.
Dated Lihue, Kauai, September seth 1000.
HARRY d WISHARD.
io13m3 Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24

Stockholders are hereby notified that the
toufth Assessment Of per cent or two and
)ne-half dollars per share on the Capital
stock Of THE INTER ISLAND TELE.
iRAPH CO., LTD, Is due and payable
July Ist, at the office Of the Undersigned
III Fort street. J. H. FISHER.
Actg. Treas. Inter Island Telegraph Co.,
Limited.
Honolulu. .lune I, 1000. usso
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Honolulu, Oct. rs, 1000. i66,.s,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-20
You have heard that

You have heard that
Whoever lost a shawl about Decora-
tion Day can find it at Mrs. T. j. Critch-
lows
Albert. Hilliard and Mccall have been
operating their threshing machine north
of town The boys do good work.
Mrs Lepley entertained Rev. N.
Scheffer, wife and son, and Mrs. Lang
harst at supper one evening last week.
NJ. T. McCandless is lying with ty-
phoid fever, and his friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Our boys went over to Portersville'
Saturday, Sept 8, to have a game of
ball. They went up against a profes
sional pitcher, and the drubbing was a
sad one. But the boys say that Mrs.
Beighlsy's supper was one OF the best
they ever sat down to. How. Bunker,
Fatty, Bull Seef and others made the
chicken disappear.
Todd Forester has fine lot of pic
lures but the one entitled, -Four Bare
footed Maids in Bed" is very amusing
indeed
Say, Mr. p H Sechler, the next time
YOU 40 W lbISDuIH anu ICSlSOCI OF llit
Victoria from Butler we, the people Of
Prospect, will disown you.
Oscar McCandless, who was working
at Elwood, is home at present owing to
the sickness of his father.
Revival services at the Baptist chnrch
Isle, began Sunday. Sept. Is, and will
continue two weeks.
Mrs. N. S. Grossman and son Curt
were the guests of Evans City relations,
not long since.
Fred Milleman and Ford Heyl have
returned from trip to Buffalo, Niagara,
and Toronto. The boys had a fine time
although they got sea-sick while cross
ing Lake Ontario.
When you go to make your kraut, get
Frank Critchlow's Sterling knife and
box, which Frank has bought for his
patrons at low figure for hire.
J. C. Scott has bought r. H Graham's
interest in the store of Graham and
Scott, and will do business at the old
stand. j. G. wishes his old friends to call
and see him.
Mrs Joshua Gallagher, who has been
sick for some time is improving at pre-
sent.
Camp Shanor's barn was burned last
week. He lost his oats, wheat and some
hay. Camp has had hard luck since he
moved into the valley. Fire has burned
house and barn; the lightning some
cattle, and his cows were poisoned.
W. r. Riddle has Pittsburg Dispatch
printed in 1864, and it contains quite a
list of Butler Co. names, who We're on the
draft list.
Mrs. Geo Pflugh and daughters,
Emma and Carrie, of Mt Chestnut were
the guests of Mrs. Daniel Shanor and
daughters, last week.
Miss frankie Dodds entertained her
friends, Maggie Waddel and Hattie
Bowers at dinner one day, last week.
Joe Costly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-20
Christian Endeavor Convention.
DDIV UP III UIIt HItHIUTy .
big Crops,
Few Pops. "

Report of the Tenth Annual Conven
ton Of the Butler County Union held al
Slipperyrock, Pa, August 22d and 23d
1900. The first session Of the conven.
ton opened on Wednesday with an in
formal reception and delegates prayer
meeting led by Rev. g. X. Edmunson,
Of Slipperyrock. This was followed by
the Annual Address Of the President,
Rev. w. II. Sloan, Of Prospect, Pa. He
said in part, What do we representY'
First-Personal loyalty to a personal
Christ Second-A broad Christian fell
lowship. Third-Applied Christianity
Mrs. Miller, of the Young Peoples
Society Of the United Presbyterian
church then greeted us. after which we
joined in singing, Draw Me Nearer.
The three-fold topic on THE Secret
of the Success Of the Local Society. q"
was then discussed
Prayer meeting-Miss Bessie Bowen
OF Evans City, read very interesting
paper. The most important thing of all
in making a good prayer meeting il
reverence. A good meeting il one that
makes you feel you have been talking
with your God If we want our words
10 do any good and 10 bring others TO
Christ, we must speak from the heart to
the heart.
Committee Work This topic was dis
cussed by Rev. Shile Miller Of North
Hope. Whenever we unite with Il
society, we want to see it grow. A
great deal Of the success Of our local
societies depends on the exaltation of
Christ
Business meeting-W. b. Ferguson Of
Chicora, Pa, in the first place we must
have an ideal or model The meeting
should be conducted in business like
manner
After music, we listened 10 an excel
lent address delivered by Prof H. /.
Painter, on THE Two Forces in Life.
This address was something TO be re-
membered by all who were fortunate
enough to hear it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-20
THE CHINESE WAR.

On Thursday last the Russian govern
ment demanded that the Chinese
Emperor should resume his authority,
that the Empress should be discarded,
and that Prince Tuan should be punish
ed. The Russians received word of re-
verses in Mauchuria, and the destruction
of hundred miles of their railroad
by the Chinese.
Ii Hung Chang left Shanghai for
Pekin, with his own escort, the British
Admiral objecting to Russian cruiser
accompanying him.
Minister Wu. at Washington said he
did not understand why the British were
showing this animosity. He was sure
that Li-Hung- Chang had always been
friendly to England. The same Shang-
hal dispatch said that the German
Minister had called upon Li-Hung- Chang
on the ship in which he would proceed to
Pekin. Minister WI said that this was
very gratifying news as the German and
British Consuls in Shanghai had been
the only ones who had not called upon
Earl Lii
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-20
Harmony and ZelienOple.

Mrs. John c. Stoughton left for her
home at Cincinnati, o., on Thursday of
| last week after a four weeks visit with
| her mother and relatives at Harmony.
C. II. Bellies of Harmony left for
| Kentucky last week where he will dress
| tools III the oil country.
Mrs. Charley Schantz and children of
Harmony are visiting friends at Harris
| vile this week.
Calvin Burris of Harmony Jet. is re-
| ioicing over the arrival Of baby boy at
| his house since last week.
Earl w. Kidd fireman on the FIT
| Wayne railroad is spending his vacation
with his parents at Harmony this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Stuart and Miss
| Ethel B. Armor Of Allegheny visited ii.
w. Bame and family at harmony over
Sunday.
Rev. John Fl. Miller of Jacksonville,
Florida. was the guest of ID p. Boggs
and family at Harmony over Sunday.
The Rev. was born in this town and is
| a successful minister in the Methodist
church He with his family spent a
two month vacation on the Chautauqua
Assembly grounds in New York. He
occupied the NJ. +. pulpit at Harmony
on Sunday evening and preached an ex-
cellent sermon to large congregation,
many of the members being old friends.
He left Pittsburg for Florida on We'd
nesday and his family will follow on
October 1st.
Rev Goettman occupied the Presby
terian pulpit last Sunday in the absence
Of Rev p. j. Slonaker, the pastor, at
Ielienople.
Rev j. A LeuZinger. pastor OF the
Grace Reformed church ut Harmony il
expected to return from his European
trip this week. Next Sunday morning
he viii preach the annual harvest home
sermon.
Rev j. w. Otterman of the NJ. L.
church preached his last sermon for this
conference year at Harmony last Sun
day morning. He expects TO be assign
ed to a new field Of work when the
Pittsburg conference meets at McKees-
port on the 26th inst.
Prof. f. Il. Strawbridge, the newly
elected principal Of the Harmony school
commenced work on Monday morning.
Simon Keefer Of Little Creek is
seriously i'll with heart disease.
Walter Webster Of the w. Va oil
field is at his home on the Tanker farm
near Harmony at present
q. A. Morris Of Mercer was at Har-
mony last week calling on friends
The mill opening mt Harmony on
Monday evening of last week was at
tended by 1900 people.
The country people now have their
turn with the city cousins-they go TO
the Expo.
Benjamin Wise and family with
others Of Beaver Falls visited III. A.
Hallstein and family at Harmony on
Sunday.
q. w Walker aud wife of Neshan-
mock Falls visited relatives ut Harmony
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jere Williams of Har-
mony announce the marriage of their
daughter Lille Dale TO Jesse III. Knox
of Niles, o., on Thursday, Sept. eth,
at p. III. ut their residence.
DR. Harry Wilson of the st. Johns |
Hospital Allegheny is the guest of his |
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Wilson Mt |
Harmony this week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-20
An Open Field for Farmers.

Americans get boastful at times and
claim to feed and clothe themselves and
q large contingent of the human family
in other countries besides. Figures that
don't lie, however, take the conceit ont
of those who read and think, and show
that to considerable extent we only
trade wheat, corn, beef and pork for
coffee, tea, sugar, wool, silk. wine, fruits
and other foreign agricultural products
The Agricultural Department at Wash.
ington has just published q bulletin show
ing that our average annual importations
of the articles for the past five years
have reached the sum of 1886, ,964, 708.
We buy coffee from Brazil, Java and
other sections. sugar from Cuba, Ger
many. Hawaii and the Dutch East In
dies, tea from China and Japan, silks
from France, Italy, China and elsewhere,
hides and wool from Great Britain and
South America, wines from France,
Italy and Germany, and foreign fruits
from dozen countries.
Of wool. hides, wines and sugar we
produce some and import more. OF
coffee, tea and silks we import all we
use, and it is question Of some import
ance to our agricultural interests wheth-
er we can increase our production Of the
first named articles and successfully
engage in the production Of any or all of
the others. OF climate and soil we have
a diversity that would seem to open the
way to the successful cultivation Of even
coffee and sugar on large scale. AS to
silk, it is only question of relative cost.
Wine and topical fruits can be produced
in unlimited qualities whenever our
farmers consider it worth while. 1t is
probable that we will be compelled to
be large buyers of wool and hides from
South America and Australasia simply
because it Is more profitable to crop
small farms with diversity of products
than to turn large sections of tillable
land into sheep and cattle ranches.
The possibility of supplying our own
wants in whole or in part in those arti-
cles which we now import almost wholly
from other countries, is one that offers
itself as solution Of the problem of
overproduction in other agricultural
staples, Those who cheaper cotton,
wheat, corn and other staple products
by growing more than can be sold at
remunerative price will do well to study
these figures of our agricultural imports
with view to extending their farming
into new fields. We have mastered the
processes Of refining sugar, roasting
coffee and raising grapes. Why should
MT we learn to grow sugar and coffee
and make wine as well g-Philadelph
Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-20
Hurricanes.

What cause Hurricanes? Wha'
causes a large body of air to star
shooting through the other air at the
rate of a hundred miles an hour OF
thereaboutsI
The hurricane that destroyed Calves
ton consisted of body of air, probably
several hundreds of miles in length, by
hundred or two wide.
1t was first noticed and reported from
one of the lower Caribbean islands, ten
or twelve degrees north of the Equator.
1t travelled across the Caribbean Sea
and Gulf of Mexico in a northwesterly
direction till it struck Galveston; thence
nearly due north over Texas and the
Indian territory; thence northeast to
the lakes; thence east across the lake
region and York state, where it divided
part going southeast to the sea and part
northeast over New England and New
Foundland.
At Galveston it was travelling nearly
a hundred miles an hour, and across
the lakes about sixty miles-and the
question recurs-what started it q?
The Encyclopedias have long chap
ters on atmosphere, meteorology, wind
currents, pressure, rainfall, ETC., but no
body can answer the question because
nobody knows.
The World turns from West to East,
and drags the atmosphere with it. AT
the Equator the surface of the Earth
travels thousand miles an hour from
West to East, and for a thousand miles
or SO on either side of the Equator there
is a gentle breeze from East to West
the year round, called the 'trade-winds, "
which the sailors "hitch on to-" as they
say, coming westward; but every now
and then vast body of air in this re-
gion cuts loose from the rest, as though
the power of gravity over it were mo
meEtarily suspended, and runs amuck
over sea and land, destroying man and
his property, and nobody knows why.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-20
POLITICAL.

AT Kittanning, yesterday, the Repub-
lican Congressional Conference for the
2lst District nominated S. NJ Jack, of
Indiana county, for n second term.
That mighty Populist, Gen Jim
Weaver, was to hold forth at Emporia,
Kan, the other day. Instead of the ex-
pected sea Of faces. there wasn't even a
bucketful, and Gen. Weaver refused to
speak. Once more these lovely lines
bubble up in the memory:
big Crops,
Few poDs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-09-20

Information comes from London that
the Imperial Government intends soon
to proclaim a state of peace in the Trans
vaal and to treat all who do not submit
to British government as outlaws. For
the credit of England and the cause of
humanity it may be hoped this report is
not true. A state of war was proclaim
ed in South Africa nearly a year ago.
The conflict has been waged on both
sides as civilized warefare. The Beers
have adhered to humane practices. Their
only crime is they will not yield their in
dependence, though defeated and driven
into the mountain Businesses. Their de-
fense Of their liberty has challenged the
admiration Of the whole world as a de-
monstration of capability, courage and
gallantry
1t is incredible that Great Britain,
posing as leader in national progress
and gallantry, should insult the remnant
of that patriotic army by denying it
belligerent rights and putting price
upon each individual head No credit
has attached to the Salisbury govern
ment for waglng war Of aggression
against a governing people for no
cause other than the greed Of gold and
empire. But TO turn that war into a
campaign of determination and insult
would be infamous
1t may be granted the Beers have
carried their defense beyond the limit
demanded by patriotic honor; that sur
render would be more wise and hu-
name than further resistance, and that
present tactics are very irritating to
British settlement But the { Der is en-
titled to continue his war until he is
overcome by legitimate means. 1t would
disgrace England to shoot down those
hero es as criminals. Dispatch.