davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13
JaS.F.MOrgan
AULfrONEER AND
BROKER ~mz2zz2>
:,-33 Queen Stree,
Guardians Sale OF Rea
Estate.

BY direction of Belle F. Jones, Guardian
of Edwin Austin Jones, Helen Jones, Mar.
garet Jones and Catherine Hay 10 es,
minors, and acting I'm Ter and bv virtue of
an order issued out of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit, dated the and day of
January, 1000, | am directed TO sell at
public auction, at my salesroom in the city
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on Saturday,
the 27th day of January, 1900, at IL
o'clock noon of that day, all the right,
title and interest of said minors, being an
undivided half of, In and to all those GER
tain pieces or parcels Of land situate at
Wal<ane, District of Koolauroko, Island
of Oahu, and more particularly described
as follows:
I. All that land described in r. P. 1856,
L. G. A. 5723 and Soos to Kaikaina, more
particularly described as follows:
Apana I. E loi l<alo me Ike Kakuahale
Mamane. E hoomaka ma Ike XIII Hema
malSal keia ma Ike XIII ka pa hau, Ike
xiii akau mal<ai o ko Makakult ne pill ana
| ko ku halua, a holo ana He, COZ Kom.
2. 81 Raul. ma ka pa hau, ma ko Maka-
kul<ae, a hiki ka lihi kae pail | Ike xiii
Ak. mal<ai ka loi Kaheana; Alfalfa He.
'7sk kon. 2.3S Raul. tho ana ma ka pail
a pill ana ma ka auwai ma ko Kaheana;
He. 5SI kom. 1922 Kaul. ma ko kaheana
a hiki | lie XIII Hema mauka keia;
alaila Ak. I54 Kom. $50 kaul ma ko
Kaheana anne ko ku a hiki Ike kumu
pail; alaila Hlk. Lag Kaul. ma Ike kumu
pail, fki ko kaheana mala ulu; alaila
Ak. &C liik. 2.25 Raul. ma ko Kaheana, a
Pill ana hiki ka lihi kae pail, alala Ak.
50 IA Hi, 100 Kaul. ma kula hiki ka
puhala, Ike XIII akau makai lieia, Ike
XIII Akau mauka ko ku kahua. Alfalfa
He. ak Hi. 2.oI kaul ma ko Ku Kahua-
hale hiki kahi hoomaka. Malolio o
Ia Apana 1900 Eka.
Apana 2, 6 loi. Mamane. E hooma<a
ma Ike xiii Hema makai keia kahi
waiho ana He. Or Kom. 70 Pauku mai Ike
kill Hema maulia o ka Apana I mai, pill
ana hoi the ma loi elua kaheana anne
kahi lol naheehele. A holo ana He.
4oT kom. ma ka auwai ma ko Kaheana;
Alfalfa He. ass Hi. IS pauliu ma ko ka-
heana alaila ma kahi walho vale He. IA
Kom 90 paultu, He. 62 IS Kom. o.
paultu, Ak. 81 Kom. I Kaul. a moku ka
auwai. Alfalfa Ak. 4oH Hi. tho
ana ma ka auwai; alaila Ak. ? 40 Kom
LA kaul. hik Ike xiii Hema makai o
ka loi poalima. Alfalfa ma ka loi poalima
Ak. I6K Kom. SO pauliu; a Hi. 7s4 Kom.
ESQ Raul. Alfalfa Ak. ISs4 kom. I. 50
Kaul. hilti Ike liumupai. Alfalfa ma Ike
kumupaIi ma ka auwa. Ak. 60 Hi. LOS
Kaul., Ak. 76'4 Hi. ~, Raul. hiti
/ lie xiii Al:au mauka ko Ku loi;
alaila ma ko Ku He. TX Hi. I.4I Raul.
Ak. 81 Hi. I.66 Raul, He. 2S5i Hi 20
PaulSu hlki | ko kaheana loi. Alfalfa
He. 81 Hi. u Pauku ma ko Kaheana
hikl kahi hoomalfai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13
MALOkO Ia APANA EKA.

Apana 3, loi. Kahaiao. E hoomaka
ma Ike xiii Akau maItai keia pill ana
ma u o kuluah anne ko Kauki; holo
ana he. Az TIL. Raul. ma ko kuluahi,'
hiki Ike XIII Hema makai keia; alaila
he. As kom. Las Raul. ma Ike akaakai;
alaila Ak. AZ IS, kom. LIB Raul ma ko
kapule; alalia AK. ,5oN I'll. LOO Raul. ma
ko kauki NIX kahi hoomakai.
Maloko o Ia apana 1870 Eka.
2na. All .hat portion OF the land de-
Seripea IN X. r. 15S, l.. Z A. 500 to
pa, ,uhuiu' as Is described in deed of
rdiaunulu 70 Nakea, dated NAV, 1857,
ana 81 rsSoia IN Llper q on page 4Io.
yu; Al, 'lai iand. belng aportlon of the
nakai nav OF X. T. i5S, L: G.. A. 500, to
t. d'aulu'u' more particularly described as
'o,oWS!
beginnIng at the northwest corner Of the d..
i5nt y, W.. rnllips " 20. adjoining the
=, Js ,s, .'I,sm ya,d, ana running south
EDS. 5.z5 enains along the line dividing
VIZ VIZ. ' .t,oa NUN the makal malt OF X. p.
2., III, az e. oDu.I o3 west oS.Ioo chains
a,ons we 'anu o, ruka TO the Government
sGau, the nor.n 33m West $50 chains
s a,o.s .,,e SoveI ven ne road to the Protes-
I.os chains along tbs ssid "o oh o4a east
the point of commencen,snt w yaId 70
an area of I oz7.iooo acres o'''a''''hg
Ain. Five undivided shsr.s - ,,.
the land known as The ' ahHn y. ,'.e l IN
kane. and held and ow,ed h,p y, wal
neonie as tenants in sommor , ,d'n .s,, 81
H. Hui of Waii.,ne e'"''''"' anu CARED
eth. All m A. land q, x,r,,, NJ,
Lane aforesaid and ,ors N nar,in,,,, wal
srribed In r p Is, te'
oe,her with sweil,no ho,,sss coo,, ~, 10
Servants dwellings. stable and hath h"mss,
Situate thereon ''"O'e anu ''''' ''ouSe
9Th That certain snrino of ,,.,.r,,
ne ijIaw,ni. sir, ate in The nhun m,o"n
Waikane. conveyed bw the off;rars p 90 80; =,
Hui of Waikane TO p. C. IoneS io w. ,e.u
with the Mines ieading tbe $50. .ose s
said spring 10 the last abovs msn,;nn u,,
nremis.s ''@"'''''eu
9TH, ease fr I'M IN. off,ers of s,,, H.,
of Wailtane of about tsn ,c,es as ,,n u
known as the Peterson Iot. rent n,,d j.,
iulI I, October Ist' ioo7. ''"' p''' III
Sth Note for SIao Secured bv mo,to,o. =
dated Man -. 1900. at 70 ner cent nsr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13
cabine t viii Call for S2S, 900, 900

London, Jan. 3.-1he Daily Mail makes
the following statement this morning:
I'VE understood that the Defense Com
mittee Of the Cabinet after careful consid-
Grafton of the question Of the defense of
the empire. particularly with regasd to
artillery, will shortly call for the expendi-
ture of G5 5000, 900 to make good deficleh-
ci.s and to place the nation on par with
other great pow ers.
1.-THE new equipment will be provided
as speedily as possible and, while suttici.
emily mobile for us In the field, II Is In.
tended to be adaptable to the necessities
Of what are known as guns of position |"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13
Military Fumipation.

Work begins right away on the
erection of fumigating station on the
drill shed grounds. 1t will be a build
ing Of 80 feet by so feet. A whole de-
tail of guards from an infected quarter
will be able to march directly into the
fumigating rooms. Thence they go
into bathrooms each containing eight
showers, and out of these into the
dressing rooms to resume their cloth
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13
Sheridan Sails.

The crack transport Sheridan, the
finest in the service, sailed yesterday
for Seattle, where she expects to load
forage for Manila. The Sheridan has
been lying in port for nearly month.
The Sheridan took twenty-eight pes
sengers for Manila, among them four
naval officers who will fill minor posi-
lions in the vessels now at Manila.-S.
F., Jan, 6,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13
Popular Prices, Soc, 75c., and 81.
Notice OF Assessment,

Notice OF Assessment,
Notice Is hereby given that the seventh
assessment Of ten Nuo) per cent on the
capital stock ofthe HONOLULU RAPID
TRANSIT ANDLAND co. will be due
and payable'to J. II. Fisher treasurer, All
Fort fupstairs), Honolulu on,the is, day
Of January. The shares upon which as.
sessnent may remain unpaid after thirty
days from said date, will be declared de.
linqusnt. J. A. GILMAN, ~,
=. Secretary H. r. T. & L. Co.
Honolulu, Jan. ;, 1900. I4Io
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13
MISREPRESENTATION

Is the first law of Nature" For this
reason everyone who Is Ill desires to
become well. Those who have impure
or impoverished blood turn to Hood
Sarsaparilla; because they know 1t
will enrich and purify their blood and
give them good health. To take this
medicine on the first appearance of
impure blood Is an important step to-
ward representation.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache, in
digestion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13
NEW TODAY
CopartnerShip Notice.

Mr.. n. Renjes retires as partner Of our
firm by mutual consent, and Messrs. n.
Folke and w. LAM are admitted as part.
ners in our firm, from and after January
I, 1900. F, A. SCHAErER & co.
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1900. Il27-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13
Australia Not DELAYED.

Upon the arrival of the Australia in
San Francisco January 3 she was Or
dered to anchor off the Preside. The
passengers were taken to the Pacific
street wharf by the tug Fearless and
the Australia was then ordered into
quarantine for fumigation.
The Australia was on the boards to
sail from San Francisco for this port
at 2 p. m, January 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13

4" And what a wealth of enjoy
ment did the first detachment of
Americas army of invasion derive
from this day at Honolulu" From
D. 20 Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13

ARRIVALS. .t.u
Saturday, Jan. 10.
o. &c o. 8. 8. Gaelic. Finch. from San
Francisco, with IS pkgs gen mdse to II.
Hackfeld & Co.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett. from
Kappa, with $3.50 bags sugar.
Am, scnr. LiiIebUuue, Iiausen, from
Aberdeen, Nov .13, with 1862 pcs
rough pine, 7,774 pcs dressed pine and
200 bdls shingles to o. II. C L. Co.
Br. blk. Hollywood, Maucauley. from
Antwerp, July q, with 1851 tons genl
mdse. o." ,...
DEPARTURES.
Friday. JAM, IL.
Stmr. Maui. for Maui ports.
Haw. sp. Star of France. Wells, for
the Sound.
Stmr. Kaiulani. Jacobsen. for Ha-
wall ports.
Schr. Golden Gate, for Molokai.
Schr. Ada. for Kauai. "a, ~.
Stmr. Helene, McAllister, for Maui.
Stmr. Waialeale, Green, for Maui.
Saturday, Jan. 10.
o. & O. 8. 8. Doric. Smith. for San
Francisco. T.,
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for Eleele
and Makaweii at 3 p. m.
stmr. Noeau, for Honokaa and Ku-
kuihaele at 3p. m. ..
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kappa, per stmr. James Mahee.
Jan. l3.-Geo. Simmons and A. G.
Russell.
From San Francisco, per O. &c. s.. 8.
Gaelic, Jan. 13.-For Honolulu-F. w.
Aston, Mrs. Edwin Beuner. w. w.
Bierce, q. Bonner, Frank Davies. Il.
C. Hartmann. s. NJ. Kerns, Miss Ida -.
Lamb, Mrs. o. c. Lewis and son, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Il. McClanahRn. w. l..
messy, Miss Rondahl, C. d. Vincent, f.
NJ. Whitney. For Yokohama-Miss
Anna =. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Boothe, w. p. Carey, o. Ii. Gottschallt,
Alex. Grant, Captain and Mrs. G. l..
Ottley, two children and two servants,
General J. Stahel. Mr.. and Mrs. G w.
Paul Worms, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Youmans For Kobe-Mr. aud
Mrs. +. II. Ziegfeld and child. For
Elsie Harris, Rev. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Cossum, two children and
infant, Mrs. v. l.. Mustard and three
children. For Hongkong-L. ]. C. An
derson, Rev. j. N. Bles, Rev. George J.
A. Blom, T.. L. Ehrmann, Mrs.
c. L. Hampton and infant, Il. Han
cock, IS l.. Henderson,, p. Hohendel,
Jr., Miss G. Hopper. Joseph Marsh, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Nichols and son, Mrs
G. l.. Painter, Miss Il. L. Paschal. Mrs
r. II. Power. Mrs. u. Prescott. G. M. B.
@. G. Scott. Mrs. l.. ,.
Smith, Mrs. M. Stanford, Sheldon
Swope, Capt. Y. M. Thomas, Capt. J.
NJ. Vale, II. +. Van Hootegen. Mrs. lG.
NJ. Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13

Subscribers to The BU-
LETM not reeeiuing their pa
pers promptly yW confer a
favor by notifying The Bns,-
ness C@ee. Telephone $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Jan. 10.
Temperature Midday minimum,
~ Midday maximum, 7S.
Barometer at 0 a. IN. 30.0S. Iiregu-
lar.
Rainfall 0.01.
Dew Point 62 +.
Humidity at o a. IN. 62 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Jan.
t3.--Weather cloudy; wind fresh N. L..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13
WANTS..

ids. in lbs column tOiH BE- inserted at cents
S~S-a a line 6yt iHScyfior; 10 cents second igSet-
ron 90 cents tceck d,id so cents a month. Itis Is TIE
eEtapcd Attending eVsr offered TIE people Of Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13
WANTED.

THE ALOHA ROOMING HOUSE, Fort St. Bes,
rooms and attendance In city. 1877
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-13

| OST--Yo NJ female Fox FER er. bli,k and brown
l. head. black spots on body; tail clipped. Return
4oJ Makikl street. reward. i45'-iw
| OST-Srall Srrel Mare Suitable reward " re-
l. turned to n. = Bertelman's shop. KING street,
or re ~ nee at Waikiki. iiiS-u
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-12-22
MORE AMENDMENTS
TO CANAL TREATY
he Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations Adopts Proposal
Made by Foraker.
WON'T SUBMIT TO OTHER POWERS
Also Provides That tile Pending Compact
Shall supersede the Clayton-Bul-
wer Treaty-Hopc II VIII Pass
Quickly Now.

Washington, Dec. IL. - The senat,
committee on foreign relations today
held q special meeting and decided 70
recommend further amendments to the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. The commit
tee adopted an amendment suggested
by Foraker, which declares the Hay
Pauncefote treaty supersedes the Cay
ton-Bulwer treaty and a!so strikes out
bf the Hay-Pauncefote treaty article
three, which permits the submission
OF the Hay-Pauncefote treaty to other
powers and invites their acceptance Of
Il.
The action of the committee on for
eigE relations took place after a pro
ionged conference of senators especial
" interested IN the HaY-Pauncefote
treaty. The conference was no called
together until fifteen minutes before
lime for tnt conveniIg of the senate.
There was therefore no time for discus
sion of the amendment adopted or for
the others suggested. The republican
members announced they were prepared
to amend the treaty on the ines Of the
Foraker suggestion; that they consid-
cred the amendment comprehensive
enough to meet all demands and that
they would do no more. Foraker ac-
cordingly agreed and the committee
adjourned in time to permit members
to be In thu senate chamber when the
senate was called to order.
The meeting OF the senatorial friends
Of the treaty occurred In senator AID
rich's committee room, maly OF those
present being members of the republic
nm commits OF order of business.
Their meeting today really vas q con
tinuuance Of the conference which be-
gan yesterday Immediately after aC-
journmcGt Of the senate. The Import
ance of the treaty relative TO pending
legislation was considered and the de-
cision arrived at to press the agree
ment to a vote If possible. 1t was also
decided that 1t would be difficult to
get il through without still further
amendment and the Foraker amend
nlent was suggested as meeting all OBJ
jections. The president and Secretary
Hay were consulted with reference to
the ~advisahi.ity OF further amending
the treaty by Lodge and Foraker, who
called upon them before coming TO the
capitol today.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-12-22
The BLACK SPECTRE.
Six Million Warlikc Natives In Sou
Africa Made Restless by War.

-
Six Million Wnrlikc Natives In South
Africa Made Restless by War.
London, Dec. 81. f. zietsman, a
Dutch member of the Cape legislative
assembly and president Of the de,eSa-
ton sent by the loyalIsts of Cape Col
ony 10 enlighten Mr.. Chamberlain re-
Gpccting the administrative needs OF
South Africa, said in IN interview: -
THE native question is now the only
ore really fraught with danger 70 the
supremacy of the British empire south
Of the Zambcsi river. Unless we ham
de the native problem with extreme
caution and skill we shall shortly Wit
rcss the rise Of a South African mahdi
who will. defeat and defy us. Within
our present donlinions there are 5000
GEO black people, embracing 1000, 00)
unsurpassed warriors, brimful of mar
tlal spirit, stalwart, daring and dis
cipiined.
Their military system includes
about all the strong points OF the Eu-
ropcan systems. Their generals exceed
IN ability many Of the more civilized
commanders i'm strategy. The obedience
Of these warriors to their chiefs IL abb
solutc. They go wherever and when
ever they are ordered regardless CT the
consequences. In physique, morals
and intellect they are powerful speci-
mems Of the primitive a
Their most powerful eader is the
paramount chief Of Basutoland,@ who
lives among the mountain Businesses
and surrounded by hosts eager to obey
his commands. II once this man were
estranged from the empress-quecn we
should face "A native rebellion un-
paralleled i'm the history OF colonial en-
terprise. We In South Africa have FIX
perienccd the greatest difficulty in pre-
venting the Basutos and other martial
tribes from attacking the Beers. They
said TO us: Why nay we not fight?
Why may we not defend the great
queens authority? Are We but barking
dogs who must not bitter
1T was n delicate task TO keep them
neutral. We could not tell them that
they were barbarians. This would have
driven them into "a frenzy against the
Rritishs We could only say: The great
queen appreciates the loyal fervor Of
her native subjects and will avail her
self of their services later on, but now
she desires nothing so much as hat
they shall reserve their strength
1--WE have thoroughly advised Mr..
Chamberlain touching the gravity Of
the native question, suggesting hat
Sir Alfred Miner be given supreme
control over the affairs Of the black
population. These peop'c cannot un-
dcrstand legislative assemblies or dem
oCratiC politics. Alternating leadership
puzzles their minds and fills them with
suspicion of those who assume control.
The can understand one central, final,
IL yn1 Cn1Fsa Inf AMI hnTitN and will Nipl1
obedience to II as long as IT means to
them power, sympathy and justice,
Mr.. Chamberlain promises hat
nothing shall be done In connection
with the REIMBURSEMENT Of South Africa
calculated to ALLEVIATE the native al
legianCe. or course the natives can
never become the political equals of the
white men; this would mean black
South Africa"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-12-22

confronting the British people. they
may well begin to ask. as they do, why
Lord Roberts is allowed to come home.
The colonial office its de-
termination to have 5000 men instead
OF the 1000 previously asked to be re-
cruited in Great Britain for General
Baden-Powells co~nstabulary, which
shows that recruiting In South Africa
is less active than had been antici-
pated.
Dispatches from LurenZo Marquee
assert that all the Boer forces are plen-
tifully supplied with ammunition, but
terribly I'm wan of food and clothing.
Mr.. Kruger at The Hague received
William II. Stead, yesterday.
Mr.. Stead urged him to continue his
tour OF Europe and TO go to America.
The Bocr statesman listened attentive
ly. but declined TO commit himself by
any definite statement. II Is reported
that he rs about to remove from his
hotel TO a private residence as though
contemplating a prolonged stay at The
Hague.
Lord Roberts, o returning to Eng
land on board the G. NADIA, d!d not go
Ashore at st. HCHna, though the
steamer touched there.
Ninety troopers, members Of the Sew
enteenth lancers, stationed at Balm
Collig, were arrested yesterday for in
subordination. They were about to
start for South Africa and were an
noyed at not being allowed License TO
carouse.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-12-22
EXPRESS COMPANIES MUST PAY
House Amends tho Revenue Reduction
Measure.

Measure.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house yes
terday adjourned without disposing OF
more than half the war rcvenuc redIc-
ton bill. General debate closed at 2
o'clock, after which the bill was opened
TO amendment under the flve-minute
rule.
A determined effort was made to re-
duce still further the tax on beer below
the committee rate Of SLIGO "A barrel,
but the ways and means committee
overwhelmed the opposition. The COM
mittee, however, sustained two signal
defeats. In connection with the beer
tax. Mr.. Payne offered an amendment
In the language of the bill passed by
The house last session, designed to aboi-
lsh the use Of small beer packages
une-sixteenth and eighth barrels-but
Il was defeated by IS to % after charges
that it's purpose was to crush out he
small brewers. Another defeat occurred
In connection with the or
fcred by Mr.. Henry &. Smith of Mich.
gan. The bill abolished the l cent
stamp tax on express receipts and te!c-
graph messages, but retained the tax
on railroad and steamship freight re.
Lcipts. Mr.. Smiths amendment re-
stored the tax on express receipts n
uttered the form of the section so as u
compel the company, instead or tha
shipper, to pay the tax. The amend
ment precipitated a lively debate, IN
the course OF which Mr. Smith made a
personal allusion &C a United states
senator who is connected with II or
The express companies. Mr.. Payne Wig
Drously fought the amendment, but 1t
was carried. 123 TO LOG.
The text of the amendment is as fol-
lows:
Express and freight: II shall be the
duty OF every railroad or steamboat
carrier, express company, or
corporation, or person whose occupl-
ton It is to act as such, to make within
the first fifteen days of each month q
sworn statement to the controller OF In
tcrnal revenue I'm each of their respec-
tive districts, stating the number OF
shipments received for carriage and
transportation, whether In bulk or in
boxes, bales. packages, bundles, or not
so enclosed or included, for which any
charge whatsoever has been made, ana
for each of such shipments received .or
carriage and transportation the saii
railroad or steamboat company, CARRIE,
express company or corporation or per-
son whose occupation ii is to act as
such shall pay a tax Of ! cent, provided
that but one payment OF such tax shall
be required on bundles or packages of
newspapers when enclosed in one gen
era bundle at the time Of shipment"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-12-22

Education is relatively hard TO get In
Japan. where wages are so low that a
student cannot support himself IN so
to school. too. There are ambitious.
studious Japanese In nearly all OF our
great colleges. but where they are par
ticularly noticeable is in California.
The public schools in San Francisco
and the two universities at Berkeley
and Palo Alto are free to them, and
they are taking advantage of the fact.
Many of the upper class Japanese who
attend these schools work as servants
IN private houses and hotels while pre-
pairing TO AXE their degrees. In 1890
there were only 1928 Japanese on the
whole Pacific coast; two years q
there were 5000 seeking education in
California alone. 1867 arriving during
1899, and 2,664 during the last fiscal
year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1900-12-22
BITTER CLOSING DEBATE.
Parliament Prorogucd TIL February
Queens speech shortest on Record.

/ III fitnI lTpTOEufu iii tcDTudTN
Queens speech shortest on Record.
London, Dee. 1S.-Parliament was
dismissed today until the middle of
February with the reading OF the
shortest Of queens speeches. 1t fol-
lows:
My Lords and Gentlemen: ! thank
you for the liberal provision you have
made for the expenses incurred by the
operations Of my armies in South Afri-
ca and China
The proceedings today In the house
Of were 4 repetition in min
iaturc Of the debates Of the previous
session. The ministers were hcckled
and the war virulently denounced,
Chamberlain was further attacked,
The war funds were finally voted after
Secretary of State for War Broderick
had given assurance that the govern
ment during the recess would cordially
cooperate with Kitchener in an en-
deavor TO end the a
Particularly singing were the re-
marks OF John Bryn-Roberts, liberal.
He declared the British treatment Of
women in South Africa was an outrage
on civilization and that it was a bias
phemy To hold Christian services in st.
Paul's in connection with the return OF
lNOBcIlS WING lnCIt were Su'u plOCeci-
ings IN South Africa.
Frederick holly denounced Roberts
charges, asserting it was criminal to
make allegations which could not be
proved, but which, however, would be
telegraphed to South Africa TO increase
the discomfort existing there. He held
up Roberts to the Censure and reproba-
ton Of nearly every member OF the
house of m These remarks
We're erected with cheers. Frederick
then repeated that the government did
not desire to pursue a policy which
would make il more difficult Cor TIE
Beers TO cease fighting, and hat the
government abided by the declarations
of Chamberlain.