davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

GSO[RTGH EERTlMN LLOYD
FAST EMPRESS SERVICES.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29
PLANTS BY MAIL

Washington. Aug. all nresponse to
letter Of inquiry from the Postmas-
ter General, Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson approved the request of the
California State Board of Horticulture
that postmasters at Pacific Coast points
OF entry shall submit all mail matter
from Hawaii and the Philippines con-
tanning fruit or plants to the horticul-
tural officials of the Pacific Coast States
for their inspection before delivery to
the addresses. The executive commit
tee of the California Board had for
warded resolutions asserting that a
large number of pests are carried in the
horticultural products sent from those
| islands.
| Secretary Wilson says in his reply
that the quarantine service which Cal
ifornia has been carrying on for some
years to protect the State from injuri-
Gus insects, especially from Asiatic and
Australasian ports, had done admir-
able work and has saved the horticul-
tural industries on the Coast from
great loss II the instructions to post
masters suggested can be issued, he
says, the protection of the fruit grow
ing interests Of that part Of the country
will be complete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29
BROWN MARRIED AGAIN.

Toledo, Ohio. Aug. 19.-It will be in
teresting to the friends Of the Rev. DR..
Charles o. Brown OF Chicago to know
that he is in the city and has Mrs.
Brown with him. The Mrs. Brown Of
today, however, is not the Mrs. Brown
Of former days, DR.. Brown having been
divorced and having remarked within
the past six months. The divorce and
subsequent marriage will not only be
news to the acquaintance OF the
Brown family in Toledo, but in Chicago
as well,where they have become so well
known through the doctors connection
as paste rof Congregational church
after his experience with large church
on the Pacific Coast. The divorce was
secured by Mrs. Brown at the usual
Chicago divorce clip and the mention Of
the proceeding has never appeared in
a Chicago paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29
IN THE DIS rRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

The President Of the United States Of
America. To the Marshal Of the United
States Of Ameri;a for the Territory of
Hawai-Greeting:
Whereas, Libel hath been filed in the
District Court o. the United States for the
Territory Of Hawaii, on the 27th day Of
August. A. d. 1900 BY Frederick Birkin,
U ,ellant, vs.. the American schooner "En-
terprise" etc and Captain Frtch. the
master; for the reasons and causes In the
said Libel mentioned, and paying the usual
process and monition Of the said Court In
that behalf to be made, and that all per
sons interested In the said vessel, her
tackle. ETC., may be cited In general and
special to answer The premises, and all
proceedings being had that the sid vessel
her taek'e. ETC., may for the causes 10 the
said Libel mentioned, be condemned ano
sold to paw the demands Of the Libellants.
You are therefore hereby commanded "a
attach the said vessel, her tackle. etc.. and
to retain the same In your custody until
the further order Of the Court respecting
the same, and to give due notice to al
persons claiming the same, or knowing OF
having anything TO say why the same
should not be condemned and sold pursu.
ant to the prayer Of the said Libel, that
they be and appear before said Court, Il
b. held In and for the Territory Of Hawaii
on the 3Ist day Of August. A. d. 1900. a,
two o'clock In the afternoon Of the SAINT
day, II that day shall be a day Of jurlsdle'
ton, otherwise on the next day II jurls
dletlon thereafter, then and there to inter
pose claim for the same, and to max,
their allegations on thai behalf.
And what you shall have done In tn,
premises, do you then and there make re-
turn thereof. together with this wilt.
Witness, the Hon. Morris ~. Estee
Judge Of said Court, al the City OF Homo
lu'u, In the Territory Of Hawaii, this 27tf
day Of August, A. d. 1900, and OF our In
dependence, the one hundred and twsnt,
Atlesu true copy.
(sign) WALTER B. MAILING,
Clerk
d, A. RAY,
BY Z, n, HEkDRY,
DAVIS x GEAR,
Proctor for LIbsllsnt. I6aI,,l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29
PILOTS WERE KEPT BUSY.

When the Warrimoo was telephoned
early this morning Captain Lorenzen
went to her with DR.. Amesse. She was
pretty well up when the Australia was
telephoned of Koko Head. Just at this
time, sailing vessel also put in an
appearance of port. The second pilot
boat started out when the Australia
was In plain sight carrying Pilots San
ders and Macaulay an dDr. lobe.
When a little outside the mouth of
the channel the pilot boat from the
warrimoo was met coming in. Pilot
Macaulay and DR.. lobe got aboard and
started toward the sailing vessel.
A little farther on, the second pilot
boat cast loose from the Union Ex-
press Co.'S launch and made for the
Warrimoo for DIR. Amesse. The steam
er did not slow up but line was
thrown over. Nothing daunted, the
pilot boys grasped 1t and held on In
spite of the fact that their hands were
being badly burned by the swift pass
ing through Of the line. One oar was
lost and the pilot boat came very near
having a serious time.
DIR. Amesse had not finished his work
aboard the Warrimoo and 1t was not
until the steamer got to the lighthouse
that he was able to embark In the pilot
boat. Sail was then hoisted and the
boat made for the Australia, meeting
her little distance out from the en-
trance TO the channel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29
Japanese Church News.

A special meeting of the japanese
church will be held after the regular
prayer meeting this evening to express
their sorrow over the loss of the moth
er the Rev. T. Okumura at KOCH, ia
pan and X. Kuramoto, member of the
church, who died In this city last
Thursday.
The Japanese Young Mems Club will
hold Its opening exercises tomorrow
evening at O'Clock in the parlors OF
the Bow Wong Society. Kukui street
near the bridge. J. X. Imanishi Of thu
Yokohama Specie Bank and X. Yama.
guchi, member Of the National Parlia.
ment Of Japan. will deliver addresses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Hawaiian-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mac
donald. +. L. Richmond. Z. X. Woo
and wife. r. J. Hancock, II. II. Wagner
Capt. X. Greig. +. Halstead. wife ant
family, w. A. Baukholder, w. II. Mix
or and w. II. Rock, San Francisco
j. X. Higley. Honolulu; II. @. Garrett
Taunton, Mass; John d. Alexander
and wife. Lihue, Kauai; J. II. Mallory
Baltimore; w. A. Robinson. Honolulu
John A. Scott, Hilo; Hugh u. Rice, Lol
Angeles; J. NJ. Sims. Kauai; u. Il
Martin, Oakland, Cal, Harold Reeve
Alameda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29
GRANT HILO' REQUEST.

Hilos request for the Republican
Territorial convention demonstrates
that the Queen City has not gone to
sleep, and that the Republicans of the
big island appreciate the value Of a
convention in assisting their local cam
paign.
There has yet to appear any good
reason why the Territorial convention
second city in size Of the Territory, II
second city in size of the Territory. II
can accommodate the delegates prop.
erly, and more important still the re-
ports in the papers OF that place arr
urging measures that shall put llttl,
more Republican enthusiasm ant
forceful activity into the hearts Of the
people.
Honolulu has already had the bene
ft of one Territorial convention this
year, and II would indeed be fulfill
ment OF the "hog-it-all" policy should
Hilo now be refused the second gath.
ering of the kind. Furthermore Hilc
has gone Honolulu one better by offer
ing a fund towards paying the neces
sary expenses Of the delegates and the
convention. On this occasion Of two
conventions within year, the court.
eous thing for Honolulu to do is tc
heartily second the Hilo request, shar
ing with the progressive citizens Of the
sister city whatever benefits, polltica
or commercial may be gained from Ter
ritorial political gatherings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29
hawsIi's Tempersture

Dear Mr.. Tenney:--Your letter, en-
closing the temperature tables. have
Just reached me. thank you for them
and shall do my best to place them ad-
vantageously for the Islands. II all
our citizens were a. eager to do what
they can to advertise the Islands Al
you are. It would not be long before
our country would be we'll known
throughout the country.
leave for Omaha tomorrow to assis,
the Union Pacific in the publication Of
q vast amount of new literature on the
lslands. Very truly yours.
r. w. SINGLE.
Denver, Colo. Aug. 15. 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29

-csmp,.d from the omslsl Custom BOs.s Record.
xLCPARLlIg 4 CO., LTD, Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29
Health OF the Army.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The War De-
partment has received the following
telegram:
Tien Tsin, Aug. 19.-Adjutant Gen.
eral. With reference to your telegram
of 10th, horses, materials and troops
promptly lightered at Taku and for
warded to front Sixth Cavalry mount
ed. Grant (transporD due in Manila
now. Hospitals excellent, ample fol-
present army, well supplied and in fine
condition. Everything satisfactory
Go to Picking tomorrow. Sick and
wounded doing well.
BARRY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29

TO July Ist. 1000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29

The Quintet Club will furnish music
for dinner and afterwards ut the Ha-
waiian hotel this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29
FOR PRESIDENT.
WIN. Mckinley.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT,
TnEO. ROOSEVELT.

Every delegate a Parker delegate
should be the controlling sentiment of
precinct meetings and primaries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-29

New York Aug. 22.-Sugar-Raw,
steady; fair refining. Axe; refined,
steady; graduated, $40.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
Methodist Conference Will
Not Blame Presidents Anti
Canteen Attitude.
AMUSEMENT QUESTION.
BY a Peculiar Turn of fairs the Mat.
ter is Laid on the Table and Will s5
Probably Stay There-Sat.
urday's Session.

Chicago, May 2s.-Criticism of Mc-
hinley for his attitude in regard to At
torney General Griggs' Interpretation
of the anti-canteen law was overwhelm
ingly voted down by the Methodist
general conference today after two
hours warm debate. The matter was
brought up by the presentation of the
report of the committee on tenper-
ance, of which Samuel Dickie, of Mich
igan, candidate for president on the.
prohibition ticket in 1892, is chairman.
The majority report arraigned the
chief magistrate severely. The confer
ence finally adopted the minority re.
port which excluded the paragraph re-
ferring to the president but which,
however, called upon him to use his
influence to secure the passage of the
new anti-canteen law now pending be-
|. fore congress. The amusement uues-
tion was also disposed of, but in rath-
er an unexpected way. By majority
OF only three votes, the minority re-
port, accepted Saturday by vote Of
335 to 290, was laid on the table, but
the attempt to take up the majority
report was frustrated by Bishop Fitz-s
geralds ruling that it was not before
the conference, and it is not believed
any further attempt will be made to.
take the matter up. Thus the confeT-
ence in effect has taken no action in
regard to the ban placed upon certain
forms of amusements.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
Trouble 10 Spreading.
CANDIDATES NAMED IN HAVANA.
Republican Party Puts Forward Ticket
Headed by Zaldo for Mayor.

Havana, May 2s.-The republican
party has issued a party ticket for the
election, naming Carlos Zaldo for may
or and eighteen councilmen, three for
the first district, one correctional
judge, and three municipal judges. The
Nationalists today decided to take part
in the election, and will present candi-
dates.
Senor Estrada Mora, in published
letter, charges corruption in the con-
duct of the slaughter house. He says
that many cash receipts were not
paid into the municipal fund, Senor
Mora charges that the public corrup-
ton in Havana is enormous.
The matter was brought up in the
municipal council. The mayor endeav-
ored to have it dropped, but Senor
Mora would not be denied. He said
he wished to be mayor in order to
moralize the municipality
Fault was found with him for having
published a report made at his order,
when acting mayor, on the state books,
relating to the slaughter house. He
replied that the report was not only
a matter of interest to the council
men, but to the public and press, who
ought to know the facts.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
RosEBERRY WAS SAVED.
Conservatives Win Significant victory
In By.Elections.


London, May 2s.-The events of the
last few days have brought the inter-
nal politics of Great Britain once more
to force. This is especially traceable
to the by-elections which took place
last week in the Isle of WiIo Sdivision
of Hampshire and South s hester,
at which the conservatia q !, enor-
mouslv, increased theis s aijorities.
The latter election is .libed by
Joseph Chamberlain, ss Sstary Of
state for the colonies, congratu-
latory telegram to Hof g liam Peel,
the successful candid 6. Is being a
Splendid victory + : ne imperial
forces"
1t is learned that ipa. an imperial
victory in more senses than one for
the defeated liberal candidate, Lief
Jones, who opposed not only the un-
ionist machinery but the strenuous ef-
forts of that section of his own party
which is led by Rosebery, known as
the liberal imperialists. In fact, Rose
berry and those who pin their political
faith to the ex-premier regarded Man
chester as the crucial point of their
struggle to turn the party to their
own waM of thinking. The liberal can
didate has pronounced anti-war views
and had he been successful it would
have sounded the death knell of Rose
bery's chances of ever again leading
the party and might have forced him
either permanently to retire or form
a separate organization.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
METHODIST CHURCH DEDIcATEn.
Fine New Structure at Bloomfield
Opened Yesterday

Bloomfield, May ss.- (SpeciaD- The
new Methodist church in this city was
dedicated yesterday with beautiful
ceremonies. The dedication services
began at 0 o'clock IN the morning
with a love feast, presided over by
DR.. B. R. Ives. Music was furnished
by the choir assisted by Mrs. Bence
and Will Steckel. The afternoon was
given up to memorial services, which
were attended by the members Of the
local G. A. r. post in body. Ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Cooper.
presiding elder of the district, and Col.
S. A. Moore. Epworth League devot-
ional services were held, led by Rev.
j. w. Potter. of Milton. Music was
furnished by male quartet. A vocal
duet was rendered by Misses Stella
and Mildred Steckel. In the evening
DR.. Ives preached an eloquent sermon,
after which the formal dedication of
the church took place. The edifice is
handsome one and was built at a
cost of $1s,500. The debt of $4,000.
which was on the church, was fully
covered last night by the subscription
of $500. w. j. Steckel made his SUBJ
scription in the form of pipe organ
which will cost $1,000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
KANSAS, CRY FOR HELP.
Twenty Thousand Extra Men Needed
to Harvest Wheat CroD


Topeka Kan, May 2s.-Kansas wants
10000 men to help save her enormous
wheat crop. State Grain Inspector Me-
Kenzie, who has just returned from
the Kansas wheat belt, says the state
will harvest S5,OOO,O0O bushels, and
that harvesting will begin in southern
Kansas by June IL.
Nothing can occur now to iniure
the crop except dectruetive storms, as
the earth has been regularly soaked
with timely rains. Last night nearly
all of central Kansas was visited with
heavy downpours, the rainfall in sew
eral counties being more than three
inches.
Inspector Mckenzie and grain men
say the greatest danger threatened is
the dearth of laboring men to harvest
the great crop. Sumner county,
which alone has an acreage of 1000
will have to get at least 1000 extra
men. The same condition exists in
twenty other counties.
Where the 10000 extra men will
come from the farmers do not know
1t is stated that about 1000 harvesters
will come from Oklahoma, following
the harvesting season north as it pro-
crosses. II
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
Jefferson County Prohibi.ioni.t..

Fairfield, May 2s.-The prohibition
lists of this county held their conven.
ton in the court house Saturday after
noon for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the state prohibition conven-
tion and for the nomination of a coun-
ty ticket. The following were the del
iegates to the state convention: Eli
Jones, of Penn township; w. H. Bar,
ber, of Liberty township; w. B. Muir
ray, Geo. w. White, w. +. Goodban, T.
B. Short, Jr., A. G. Samuelson, all of
Fairfield.
The following county ticket was Sc
lected: County clerk, George w.
White; auditor, w. N. Glotfelty; coun-
ty recorder, j. N. Elmore, of Penn
township; member of the board of SUI
pervisors, Daniel i. Rodibaug. A reso-
luton was passed by the convention
urging upon the delegates to support
George w. White for delegate to the
national convention.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
Mine Fire Under Control.
ARE SHOT BY AssAssINs
Farmer, His Wife and Children
Victims Of Cowardly Deed.

Anoka, Mimi, May 2s.-Last night as
William Wise, farmer living ten miles
north of here, was sitting at the table
playing cards with his wife and FOUR
children, some one fred thru the win
dow with shot gun aud Winchester
rifle. William Wise Jr., aged z, fell
dead, a bullet striking. him in the back
and emerging from his cheek. James,
aged II, was shot thru the lung and
lost two fingers Of his right hand. Will
liam Wise. aged SO, was shot in the
right shoulder from behind He is
paralyzed and will die. Mrs. Wise was
shot in the back, the bullet emerging
from her abdomen. She was also hit
in both arms and will die. The two
daughters escaped by Jumping into a
closet. 1t is not known who did the
shooting, but two persons are suspect
cd
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
CHURCH WAR IN ENGLAND.
Anti.Catholic Demonstration started
at PeclkLam.

london, May 2S.-The disturbances
which the Roman Catholic procession
caused last year at Peckham were re-
peated yesterday and large numbers
of extra police had been drafted in,
Pastor Frank Smith of the Peckham
Tabernacle having called. in circular
for all loyal Protestants to join in a
counter procession. The Protestants,
200 strong, met $50 headed by Batter
sea Park pioneers from the Church of
Christ and marched to the Church of
Our Lady and st. Frances, where the
Catholic procession was to start.
They carried three banners, one a
replica of the Union Jack, another
with a photograph of the queen, and
another bearing in large letters "Mafe-
king is Relieved" on one side, while
on the reverse was written: ''The
Pope is Prisoner and Has No Juris-
diction in This Realm
They also had n representation of
Hensall crucified and portrait of the
crucifiN in the act of falling.
A strong body of police confronted
the Protestants on their reaching the
church and ordered them to dissemble.
The Protestants refusing, the mounted
PoAASO SHel SSu CHeul. All UHe ueInOn-
strators carried sticks, which they
used freely. The police succeeded in
breaking them up, however, tore the
flags to pieces, and hustled the demon
strators into a side thorofare. Two
arrests were made.
The Catholic pageant was duly car
ried out as arranged.
Riots We're plentiful in the British
Isles yesterday. At Aberdeen the So
cialists undertook to hold meeting
to protest against the recent assault
upon Cronwright Schreiner and were
themselves attacked by mob and
driven from the streets. The speak
ers We're escorted to a police station
amid the wild jeers of The crowd. All
the windows of the meeting hall were
smashed in
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-05-29
in FAVOR OF EXPANSION.
Grinnen Veterans Hear Sermon on
Blessings of the Flag.

Grinnell, May 2s.-(Special.) - Memo
rial Sunday was observed here as usu-
al. The post, Gordon Granger, No. Ga,
met at the post room. as did the wo-
mans relief corps and ladies of the
u. A. II. where a procession was form
ed and marched to the M. E. church
where an address was given by w. 2.
Stoddard, pastor. The subject was the
flag, the text being taken from Psalms,
Thou hast given us a banner" The
flag represents the best in manhood,
and stands for freedom aud the uyIft-
ing of men. The speaker appealed to
history to sustain the proposition tl.at
as national policy, the flag had al
ways been used to bless and improve
the condition of the people. While we
had been engaged in war several times,
we had always been forced to war, and
he mentioned the revolution, the war OF
lSl2, the rebellion and the war with
Spain. He referred ito the immense
expansion OF the United States, the ac-
QUESTION of Florida, the Louisiana pur-
chase, Texas, the territory taken from
Mexico, Alaska, and the gain in terri.
tory as result of the war with Spain
Referring to the complaint of some
that we had gone to Porto Rico and
the philippines unasked, and uninvit.
ed he said we We're not invited to the
Louisiana purchase, war to Alaska, land
see the improved conditions of all pso.
pie who had come under the protection
OF the stars and stripes. The Grand
Army Post have, for many years, at
tended the three principal churches il
rotation, and it is no dispara cement ol
the Others to say that the discourse o1
Sunday has not been excelled fol
thought, diction, or patriotism. Mr.
Stoddard is firm believer in expansion
and that it is best for the people o1
the lands brought under the protecting
folds of "Old Glory" as well as besi
for us.