davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23
MEMORANDA.

The transport Siam left San Fran
cisco on March IL, for Manila, via Hilo
The postponement of her sailing from
the 7th may have enabled her to escape
the big storm.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-The
transport Duke of Fife, thirty-five days
from Manila and twenty-three days
from Nagasaki, arrived yesterday in
ballast bringing thirty-three bodies Of
soldiers from the Philippines. She an
chored at quarantine grounds.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-The
schooner John d. Spreckels, Captain
Rocks, which was expected to sail for
Guam today, will probably be delayed
until at least tomorrow, owing to the
lateness of the arrival of part of the
cargo. Stalls have been fitted up for
four horses, which the owners of the
schooner the Western Commercial and
Trading Company, will use on the ISL
and. The vessel will carry mails to
Guam.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-The
steamer Charles Nelson (from Maka-
welD, when sealed up in quarantine SO
that she cannot use her engines, will
have to employ boat to pump her out.
On March 18th she threw a blade of her
propeller and broke her stern bearings.
The cargo, sugar, will be damaged by
water.
SAN FRANCISCO, March ia new
gasoline schooner has been recently
launched by Turner of Benicia and viii!
come down to this port tomorrow. She
is a sister vessel to the gasoline schoon-
or Surprise, built by the same firm
about two months ago, and now en-
gagged in the inter-island trade about
Honolulu. The Hercules is somewhat
| larger than the Surprise, having ITO
tonnage. She is fitted with a three
| cylinder gasoline engine of $50 horse
power the largest ever built in the
State. All her hoists and other machin-
cry are also operated by gasoline en-
glnes. Her speed is estimated at about
nine knots. Jack Cook, formerly en-
ployed as boatman by Tom Crowley,
is to be her chief engineer. She will
sail to Honolulu under her own power,
being able to carry supply of gasoline
sufficient to last month. The trip
will take her about half that time.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-The
Occidental and Oriental steamer Gaelic,
after being held in quarantine two days
will be released this morning. When
the vessel came into port Tuesday
Quarantine officer Kinyoun discovered
suspicious" case of bubonic plague
OIL board The victim of his suspicion
was a Chinese in the Storage. 1t ap-
pears that after two days study of the
disease of the Chinese the quarantine
officer is of the opinion that he is not
victim of the plague Though the
Gaelic will be released this morning the
TRANSPORT Duke of Fife and the steam
ers Charles Nelson and Centennial will
he held until a thorough fumigation is
made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23
DEPARTING.

Thursday, March %.
Stmr. Bloemfontein, Blelloch, for Ka-
hului.
s. S. City of Picking, Smith, for China
and Japan.
Saturday. March a.
Stmr, Upolu, Dalton, for Hawaii
ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23
THE WHITE FLAG.
Misuse by Beers Calls Forth a Pro-
test.

LONDON, March 1.-THE War Office
has received the following address from
Lord Roberts, dated Dreifontein, sun
day, March H. 9:45 a. M:
THE following telegram has been adj
dressed by me to their honors, the State
Presidents of the Orange Free State
and the South African Republic:
Another instance having occurred of
gross abuse of the white flag of the
signal of holding up hands in token of
surrender, it is my duty to inform you
that If such abuse occurs again l shall,
most reluctantly, be compelled to order
my troops to disregard the white flag
entirely.
The instance occurred on a kopje
east Of DreifOntein farm yesterday eV-
ening and was witnessed by several of
my own staff officers, as well as by
myself and resulted in the wounding
of several of my officers and men.
"A large quantity of explosive bull
let's of three different kinds was found
in Commandant Cronje's lager. and
this has been the case in every engage
ment with your honors troops. Such
breaches of the recognized usages of
war and of the Geneva convention are
disgrace to any civilized power. A
copy of these kilograms has been sent
to my Government, with the request
that these may be communicated to all
neutral powers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. City of Picking, from San
Francisco, March 15.--Capt. j. F. Mer-
ry, L. S. N; ]. ]. Hogan, Miss Pink
ham, Mrs. Laing, w. j. Schmidt, Mrs.
L. Ahlborn and child, DR.. f. e. Cou-
dert and wife, Mrs. w. e. Doland, e,
Vouck and wife, L. r. Mead, F, Reese,
+. Niklas.
Per Stmr James Makee, from Kauai,
March CIV. E. Devereus, w. G.. Hy-
man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23
FRANCE GETTING GAY.

NEW YORK, March ia dispatch
to the Journal from London, says:
A private cablegram from an unim-
peachable source in Paris, says that
the Minister for the Colonies sent ciph-
er cables yesterday to the governor Of
every French colony asking, almost in
the words of Mr.. Chamberlain to the
British Colonial Governor how many
soldiers were available for immediate
service.
M. de Grais asked for a detailed
statement from each governor os The
number of reFervists and coionial fore
es, lists of officers, non commissioned
officers and men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23
TRANSPORT MEADE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O-The
transport Meade will begin to load
cargo this morning, and the authorities
at the dock stoutly maintain that she
will sail on schedule time, on March II.
There is a report that it has been nee
essary to serd to New York for now
boiler tubes for her, and that she will
probably be delayed on that account.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23
SHIPPING Intelligence
ARRIVING.

Thursday, March %.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, from
Kauai; 1900 bags sugar.
SIP e. b. Sutton, Carver, from san
Francisco, February 81; 5000 tons mer-
chandise.
Schr. Orient, Sanders, from San Fran
cisco, February "a; 800 tons merchan-
disc.
S. S. City of Picking, Smith, from San
Francisco, March 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23

Per S S. China, for San Francisco.
March 24-Mr. and Mrs. Farnham, Jas
w. Bergstrom, Miss F. L. Curtis, Miss
T. E. Wulf, Mrs. G.. Warren and two
daughters, G.. w. Anderson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23

Steamers leave this
about the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23

For rich aromatic blends Of great
strength, combining the delicious fra
GRANGE of the Ovient," we specially rec
ommend our Maltese Cross" blends.
These are the perfection Of the tea ex-
pert's skill. Their sale is very large
and steadily increasing. demonstrating
the value Of judicious blending.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

information
II. HAcKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-23
THE KASH"
The
Tea Department

Is one of the special features Of
our business. Thirty years of close
application, study and varied ex-
perience enable us to. select teas
unsurpassed both in quality and
price. For richness, strength, quail
ity, tone, flavor and purity we claim
our teas unsurpassed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
NEARING CHINESE CAPITAL
Continued From First Fac.


had asserted that the Chinese were
strongly entrenched in front of the allies
above Yang Tsun.
The Hanover Courier, in discussing the
plan Of campaign, says today that foreign
Office circles regard the success of the
present movement as next to impossi-
Die and expect that the first task of
Count Won Waldersee, after his arrival
at the front will be to lead the advance
upon Pekin. Lieut. Col. Reinhold Wagner,
discussing the military problem in the
National Zeitung argues that the roads
leading from Pekin to the interior ought
to be seized In order to prevent the es-
cape of the rebels and that then with
an army Of from 10000 to $4,000 men an
advance should be made along both
banks of the Pei Ho.
The possibility of the clashing Of the
international interests in China is stiu
generally discussed.
The Berliner Post refers to the land
Ing Of the British at Shanghai and to
Russia's action at Nitbhwan, particu-
larly to the latter, as having caused some
apprehension among the other powers,
especially in Japan.
TT would not be strange" says the
Post, 'if other powers did likewise, and
1T would cause a serious complication Of
the situation, If not only Great Britain,
but others took occasion from Russia's
action to adopt steps of far reaching i'm
poFtance for the future"
The Cologne Gazette, evidently having
in mind Count Won Waldersee's speech at
Hanover, when bidding farewell to the Of
ficers Of the Tenth corps, explains Ger
manys comprehensive mobilization as re-
ferring wholly to China, adding that
Germany has been most deeply wound
ed and must, therefore, take steps in ac-
cordance with her international rank,
the dignity of the empire and the politi-
cal necessity of the case"
The Militair Wochenblatt, today prtnts
a list of Count Won Waldersee's staff,
thirty officers, including eight from the
general staff and one each from the
Saxon, Bavarian and Wurtemberg
armies. In addition to the names already
cabled, the list includes the following
from the general staff: Count Won
Whartenburg, Baron Marshall, Maj Won
Seitzewitz and Capt. Won der Groeben.
Count Won Waldersee will return to
Berlin tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
MADE SAME ANSWER.
Thought Japan Replied to Peace
Overtures as Did United States.

Thought Japan Replied to Peace
Overtures as Did United States.
WASHINGTON, Aug 14-There IS reason
to believe that Japan has made an answer
to Chinas peace overtures almost identi-
cal to the answer of the United States
made public yesterday. This not only
places Japan in unison with this govern
ment but 1t also shows the purpose OF
that government in carrying out the as
surances of the emperor of Japan to the
emperor of China, made about the time
rial edict. In the Japanese emperor's an
swer the following significant language
was employed:
Our government, as is we'll known to
your majesty, entertains a feeling of cor
dial friendship for your country, SO that
should circumstances make 1t necessary
Japan will not decline to offer her good
offices, based on feelings Of mutual friend
ship. If your maJesty's government,
therefore, at once suppresses the insur-
rection and actually rescues the foreign
representatives, Japan will be prepared
TO use her influence In the eventual ne
gotiations between your country and the
foreign countries with the view to con-
serve the interests Of your empire"
1t will be observed that Japan In this
communication suggested that her good
offices" and her friendly influence would
be employed as between China and the
foreign powers If the instruction was
suppressed and the foreign representa-
tives were rescued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.-The schooner
Nadia parted her wheel chains today
and sank across the channel at the en-
campment near where the TIoughton was
sunk last year.
Chicago-The International Packing
company's plant at the stock yards was
closed today, throwing LOCO men out OF
employment. Officials of the company
announced that the plant viii resume
operations within two weeks
Chicago--The clothing factory Of x. B.
Olsen, & Co was destroyed by fire this
$95, 600. so00''
Xenia. O.-At jamestown, early today.
A. G. Bingamon killed his wife and HIS
son-in-law James Bradley, and then COM
m1tted suicide. The tragedy was the re-
suit of family trouble.
San Francisco-The first day of the
strike of the mill men for an eight-hour
day passed without any indication of dis
order. Both sides express the utmost
confidence in the outcome. The demand
of the furnituremakers for an eight-hour
day has been agreed to by every factory
but one in this city.
San Francisco-The Ninth cavalry viii
sail on the transport Warren next Thurs-
day, with a full complement of officers
and men, No women will be permitted
to sail.
Washington-Maj. James g. Lee. assis-
tant quartermaster general, recently in
charge of the quartermaster's depot at
Chicago, has been placed on the reired
list of the army.
Berlin-The marine office has awarded
the prize offered for a khaki color for
Chinese uniforms that will not wash out
to chemist named Mich and a Swede
named Gacowes.
Berlin-It IS announced that the shah
mas abandoned his proposed visit to Ber-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
NORTHWEST NOTES.

The Glencoe school board has elected
the following officers: N Hassan, pres
ident Of the board; G. V. Corson, secre-
ta1y, and G. K. Gilbert, treasurer
Over seventy-five people attended the
picnic of old settlers and friends at
Oronoco Wednesday last
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church, Rochester, held a
very enjoyable social at the home of
John w. Forbes, south of the city, Tues
day evening last
The county board Of equalization has
increased the goods and merchandise In
Adrian % per cent.
The week Of Sept II has been claimed
by Sioux Fails for the street fair and
baseball carnival.
The cattle business in South Dakota
is seriously menaced by the thieving of
the rustlers, who infest the ranges.
A number of sportsmen of Crookston
have formed themselves into a club for
the prevention of the illegal shooting of
prairie, chickens and other feathered
game
A very pretty wedding took place in
the Congregational church of Mortified
G. H. Wellman and Miss Clarabel Good
hue were united in marriage by Rev. J
E. Mcconnell. The occasion had a
double significance. as it was the brides
birthday
The Lamberton school board has elect
ed R. Clausen president; Frank Clague,
clerk; A. NJ. Clark, treasurer, and Clar-
ence Porter, janitor.
Evangelist Reid, who had been con-
Quoting a. series of revival meetings In
Lamberton the past week in his large
"Glad Tidings" tent, departed for Wal
nut Grove on the 9th.
Mr.. Hanson, of Rock county, is an evil
dence of Western prosperity. Twenty
two years ago he started without a dol
lar He is now the owner of LOCO acres
of land, and this summer is feeding 800
head of cattle and 10000 hogs.
The East Grand Forks band was at
Devils Lake last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
STREAM OF GOLD COIN
NEARLY EIGHT MILLIONS GOING
TO ENGLAND IN ONE DAY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE largest con-
signment Of gold bullion ever exported
from this city In a single day will be
shipped by the steamers Teutonic and st.
Paul tomorrow. The shipments will be as
follows:
Barring. Magoun & Co., s., 662, 600; Heidel-
bach, Ickelheimer & Co., 100000; total,
49, 62, 900.
OF the Barring, Magoun & CO. shipment,
$4,000 was engaged today, the balance
having been sent to the steamer yester-
day. The Teutonic will take out So, 1872, 900,
and the St. Paul $S.75OOOO. All the gold
will go in the form of bars.
Tomorrow shipment by the syndicate
bankers, with the s2,7OO,0O0 a week ago,
make up the full amount of the first pay
ment requirements called for by the Brit
ish exchequer's circular
The point was made, however, that to-
morrow's remittances represented, in ad-
dition to the 20 per cent instalIment pay
ments by subscribers anxious to get their
rebate allowed for advance settlements.
Syndicate bankers today saw little like
'lihood of further gold shipments this
week on account of the war loan trans
action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
INGALLS, IS SINKING
Ex-senator Reported to Be Failing
at Las Vegas, N. NJ.


ATCHISON, Kan, Aug. 14-Ex-United
States Senator John ]. ingalls,, who is in
Las Vegas, N. M, for his health, is
sinking rapidly, and his son, Sheffield In
gals, started today for the bedside of
his father.
A telegram from Mrs. Ingalls, received
here today announced the serious illness
of Mr.. ingalls, who has been in the South
west for over year for throat diff
Guilty. 1t has been believed here for three
months that he was fatally i'll.
Ellsworth ingalls,, the eldest son, who
is at Sioux Falls, S. D., has been not
flied and will start Immediately for New
Mexico. Ralph ingalls, has suffered from
throat trouble since March, 1899, when
on the advice of physicians, he gave up
his work at Washington and returned
to Atchison with his family. He placed
himself under the care Of a specialist,
but grew no better and was advised to
go South. He travelled through Arizona
and New Mexico. Two months ago no
prepared to return home. Physicians
were consulted and advised against his
leaving Las Vegas. Soon thereafter Mrs
ingalls, joined her husband and has re-
NAMED constantly at his side. From
time to time in the past year reports
were circulated, but they invariably de-
MED both by the patient and his family
His second daughter, Mrs. Robert Porter
Shick, died at Reading, Pa, shortly after
Mr.. Ingalls, went South and he was not
able to attend the funeral. Senator In
gals is CT years of age.
EAST LAS VEGAS, Aug. 14-Ex-Sen-
ator ingalls, has decided to return to
Atchison soon after the arrival of his
feels able to travel, although he is quite
thin and very weak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS BREv1T1Es.

hs Joseph Mtckle was overcome by the
| neat yesterday while walking on Third
avenue north, near Washington avenue.
| he was sent to the city hospital by De-
tective Oscar Hicks
Robert Gallagher, well known Mime
apols young man, died at st. Mary's
hospital Monday night at the age of thir-
ty-tWo years, after a four weeks illness
OF typhoid fever. Deceased is a brother
OF ID. II. Gallagher, the tailor; Matt Gala
gaer, attorney, and Officer George Gala
CHER, of the Central police station The
funeral will occur at Lakewood chapel
at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
There is to be another increase in
rents, ,,,, which will go into effect Sept 1,
The funeral Of the late Denman w.
Rich. stationmaster of the Minneapolis
union depot, will be held at o'clock this
afternoon from Elks' hall, Sixth street
and Hennepin avenue. The funeral serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. DR.. j. s.
montgomery, pastor Of Wesley Metho-
dist church, and the ritual Of the order
will be read
DR.. r. J. Fitzgerald. who is critically
Ill at his home, 2210 Fifth avenue south,
as the result of appendicitis, was report
ed resting comfortably last evening, but
by no means out of danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
BASIS OFF CHINESE HATRED.
Tourist Who Was in Shanghai Until
July Talks of 1t.

July Talks of 1t.
'I look upon the Christian missionaries
as being the principal cause for the
trouble in China at the present time
They are despised by natives and for
eigners alike"
A. B. Fontaine, a young attorney of
Green Bay, Wis, arrived in Minneapolis
last evening with his wife on their way
home from China. They are at the West
hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine left the
land of the Celestial JURY is, after some
very thrilling experiences.
The primary cause for great hatred
upon the part of the Chinese todays the
missionaries Is their fragrant violation
OF a long-established code of morals
While the Chinese are heather Peep e,
like all nations they have certain things
In which they believe, and which consti-
tute their code of morals. While many
or them appear ridiculous to US, it must
be remembered that the Chinaman thinks
fully as much of his morality as the
Christian does of his. There is, for ex
ample, the appearance of women on the
streets. One is not supposed to see
woman on the streets in China, unless
accompanied by married man. The
Chinese think a great deal Of this rule.
But the missionaries, although they are
aware of 1t, never think Of following it.
There are also instances Of the church
having cheated the Chinese out of prop
erty. There is fine church In one of
the largest cities of Eastern China that
was pointed out to me as standing on
land that was stolen"
Mr.. Fontaine was in Shanghai at the
time the edict was issued by the Boxers
that the entire foreign population would
be murdered the next day. The foreign
ers, at that time, numbered about 5000,
and all the men remained up that night.
They were prepared for the worst, and
every married man had two bullets
saved, one for his wife and the other for
himself. They knew that If they were
overcome by the Boxers there would be
no mercy shown, and rather than hav-
Ing to submit to any humilities they de-
elqed that suicide was preferable. But
this was about the only instance on rec
ord where the Boxers did not carry out
their edict Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine left
Shanghai as soon as possible after that,
and about four days later sailed for home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
Winnipeg and the Surrounding
Province Suffering From EDidemic

FROM epidemic.
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 14-Winninee
Is threatened with an epidemic of typhoid
tLeveT. Inere are at present nearly one
Hunoreo cases in the city, including four
Teen reported in the civic health office on
Saturday. The disease is also raging in
many parts of the province and cases
are coming into the Winnipeg general
hospital daily. '' %
Chairman Harvey, of the civic health
department, and DR.. Inglis, meiica1
health officer have had a serious quar-.
Tel. harvey mas apparently been after"
1hsnS Tor some months past. When the
question Of giving bonuses to the officials
OF the health department for extra work
connected with the quarantine came I'M
harvey SO influenced the finance commit
Tee mat 1ngl1s, who had charge of the
operatlons by which the smallpox was so
quickly stamped out, worked almost
night and day, was refused the usual
pohus, although many of the officials I'm
ger him were so recompensed. Recently
harvey went out to the quarantine and
found quantity of clothing and othar
goo0S, valued at over $500, condemned nv
1ngns, still undestroyed. Harvey instruct.
cd the ofhcial who accompanied him to
say nothing of this discovery to Inglis
ana nst of the goods was handed to the
proVlnclal authorities before whom DR..
!nglis later certified that the goods had
been burned 1nglis declares that Har-
vey has acted in this way with the oh
9ect OF making it appear that he wished
TO save the goods, whereas he fully ex-
pected that his order had been carried
OUT. AT tonlghts meeting of the CITY
eouhclI Dr Inglis will submit his resig-
nation, stating that It is Impossible for
him to conduct the affairs of the depart.
ment, Harvey having undermined his in
enuence with the officials under him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-15
HEAVY Loss BY CYCLONE.
"Omahn Kid" Handcufed. at His
TrinI-Esteemed Resident Dies.

Trinl-Esteemed Resident Dies,
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Aug. 14,-fspe-
cia ; "A cyclonic storm passed over the
Nvllage or Stewartville yesterday. The
largest Darn in Southern Minnesota. 50x
aoo rect, was torn from it's foundation
and demolished. Eight head of horses
tered and one man slightly injured Mo
parn was valued at 81, 900 and insured for
$z,uO against wind storms 1t heIon9e
70 Hale, Bros, prominent stock raisers
Wind mills and stacks generally Ware
blown down. wei
Thomas O'Neill, alias the Omaha Kid
who was acquitted of the charge ~
grand larceny at the Dover bank. Is now
on trlal for burglary in the third de-
gree. 1t Is generally believed that O'NeiI1
knows all about the robbery which oc-
CURED FAST May, when $500 was stolen
Dut the evidence in the first trial was
not strong enough to convict. County
Aittorney Fraser has secured the serT-
ices OF w. W. Irwin, of ST. Paul. to as
SYST him IN prosecuting O'Neil. # will
be a hard-fought case and Is e1c;+ W1r
much interest. Dozens of detectives and
witnesses are In the city, and the taE-
Ing OF evidence began this afternoon q
Jury De1ng selected without much trouble
U NELL is handcuffed at his trial for bic
pals escaped from the court room in
Wisconsin While being tried for post
once robbery few days ago. He 20
considered dangerous character. Cal
lahan d Granger and B. w. Eaton are
defending him. "Ae
Mrs Mary Fogarty, an aged resident
OF the county, passed away Sunday. She
leaves husband and six children.