davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Orpheum tonight.
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraved
Cards, Enclosing. -
H. F. wICHMAN.
II you want a nice, stylish buggy or
phaeton ring up the Club Stables.
Phone ATT.
The band will play at Emma Square
this afternoon and at Makee Island
Sunday afternoon.
Notice Of copartnership between r.
/ J. Church and ]. T. Warren appears
under New Today of this issue.
The rush at the soda department at
Honolulu Druid Co. these days is some
thing wonderful; they have several
new drinks.
Guerrero & Hoke, the new grocery on
Miller street, just above the Methodist
church, will sell you first class goods
at almost cost. 1t will pay you to
call.
Tuesday, April "a, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Jas. F. Morgan will sell at public auc-
ton the entire household furniture On
School street near the bridge. Sec nd
for particulars.
Miss Carrie McKeague and William
j. Stewart were married by Father
Valentine last evening at the home rf
intimate friends were invited.
At the regular mems meeting In the
Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 1.
o'clock. J. B. Anterior will deliver an
address on Choice" All young men
are cordially invited to be present.
The funeral of the late Kathleen Sui
Ivan will take place tomorrow iSun-
day. afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
undertaking parlors Of II. II. Williams.
Interment will be at the Catholic
cemetery.
Rev. Mr.. Kincaid's subject at the
Central Union church tomorrow morn
ing will be Christian Life-What Is
It?" In the evening Rev. J. y. Russell
will preach. his subject being "Thc
Life Of Every Man Plan from God"
At meeting OF the board of manage
ment Of the Honolulu Cricket Club last
evening. preparations were made for
the annual meeting which Is to take
place at the Arlington next Wednes-
day evening. A. T. Bottomley and u.
w. Anderson were elected to member
ship.
A team of horses attached to dray
and driven by Portuguese ran away
from the fishmarket yesterday aftGI-
noon and stopped only when they were
dashed against ponciana regia tree
on the Judiciary building grounds. The
driver was thrown out but was very
fortunately, uninjured.
There is to be a cricket match be-
tween Scotland and the Rest Of the
World at Makiki this afternoon. Play
will start at 2 p. m. Following are the
teams Scotland-Bottomley, Cation,
Sinclair, Cockburn, d. w. Anderson, Il.
Anderson, d. Ross, CARVE, Allan, Guild
and Lennox. Rest Of the Worli Rev.
v. II. Kitcat, Harvey. Blackinan, Jcr-
dan, Biddell. Parish, Piianaia, Ayres
Ballentyne. Smith and Weldon.
Bruce, Warning q Co. desire to In
form their patrons that the construc
ton Of the Electric Railway and othe,
improvements. now going on, upoI
their Pacific Heights property. viii II
no wise be interfered with. or the sal.
Of lots restrained by reason OF any &C
ton or suit as between former owners
All purchasers Of lots upon Pacin,
Heights are guaranteed the service o,
an Electric RAILWAY electric light ant
an abundance Of water. also q perfec
title.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-21
CORSETS AID
CORSET lists.

We have just placed on sale plendid line of G1@wTt
ladies' Misses and Chidrens Corsets and Corset kA
Waists, of the celebrated Chicago O. D. make, XHoi
are offering at exceptionally low pri es. | lWW
The "Norwalk," avery wel-made and rerfect-ttpg NV
ladies' summer corset we offering at the exceed
ngy low price OF scots The Chicago 9. D. chld's waist
waist perfectly adapted the approaching weather. 6Oc
The Chicago c. D. Misses waist will be found unequaed it,
and comfort price 75c. The Chicago c. D. young ladies' waist
perfect realization Of what corset waist should be durable
soft and perfect fingwl have to be be appreaed price,
$25. The Chicago G. D. ladies' the ideal
summer waist well made of good MATERIAL perfect fitting and
wita light durable and flexible and the afordng
required support Ask to see them the price is SIPS.
The Chicago O. Style ladies' which the price
believe to be unequaed The price at 1876 We have
not stock this lot the the bought and
enjoyed. In addition to the foregoing, usual
complete line Of Royal Worcester G., and p D. Corsets. and
Equapose Waists for ladies' and full line Of Double Waists for
misses and children. 30 vi .H-
3. i. EHLERS & GO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-21
1. W. MERRILL. II. G. MiDpLBDTcH.
The Merchants
Collecting Agency,
II3 kAAHUMANU ST.

Prompt and careful attention given to
&C cunts, notes, bills, rents, ETC., on com
mission; settlement made upon day Of
collection. I4oo
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

Powers they must not borrow more employees than
from others"
AS TO TERRITORIAL AGGRANDIZEMENT-
Another dtnnculty.' continued the Count Is
that while tho whole plan may be welcome %
Powers which have only their commercial N
tsrescs IN view It may not receive the sanctions
Of ambitious Powers which are only bent on Ter
rttoriaI aggrandizement II there De sucn an
ambitious Power. and Il 1t objects 10 this plan
which is nothing but development OF the com
mercial interests and national resources OF CHINA
and tries to seize Chinese territory. that step would
I need hardly point out, involve the world proo-
ably in endless wars. But allowing that the ter
TtoEia dlysi9n ciias 9 Tins voId remain Behind
for in order preserve order In tnelr new ac-
Keep armies on the spot all the time and send fresh
armies continually and would !earn ,t 20 % e. SCS7r
that people whose history stretches 5aGa * Lo u 80
thousand years. and who number 900 OF Pee PSo-
pie, cannot be suougatsd as easly ~ a. 49, SSs Would
be very doubtful, for account OF the disturDeo
earried on ana the foreign Powers might md that
in order 20 crafty their ambition they had aoopSec
Was gS worth striving for therefore think the policy
in question is BY no means aaSlsa9;s @ 80 = Sins
u 95s - exisTence Of the Chinese Empire # is at
IsssI4 1I-s ASrer 7e mad secured the common inter
ests OF the country IN the plan have Just orI1nS
creased 10 an enormous extent and the PowsTs
would derive the greatest 6sns6r rT 1cs u and orer
in the Chinese Empire it VII be necessary roT tne
satisfactorily
ances that NAV arise among them, ana Il any
~irus Power stands in the way OF sucn oeNolly Co
~ H,.5aS So- consunnrnaton the rest OF the Powers
Should unite together 10 put such ann6luon COW
7 Ss-vantIv hope that the Powers vii WorA 70
Rether in a spirit Of humanity ana Win vt e@slss
- 1rasarve-end may add. TO civiize-the Cn1nese
En1pire IN order that this great trouoie maz 80 =
ewsv and that this opportunity or con-erElhg =
10y benefit on humanity at large may be MADE
Of" -. $o-ater adr,fraIs
had not acted somewhat prectpttately AT TaKu' the
perhaps the adrals were COMPELLED +{Io 70 oPse 2e
51FSATant pieces OF news IN relation % tsL even
togsther one is inclined to eoncIuoe tnIL S-1ey
sc7sS ~ a Somewhat hasty and tnciscreet Hk1LlLle
snS that more reliance ought 10 have ossn PI+Ss 49,
IN l5foIornacy than in force esrtallIy S-sJ-
II the present report OF the killing o5 the IOSI1 =
Nr1is+ars ar Peking be true this aJtacA On : -
nev have kindled the feelings or inc n14SsSS az u
csnsad them 10 take that terrible step- 4 M -sIS ~
asTsI naTrs on this matter however ana Only L4-S
what see IN [1s pa tgs Count II az the Inter
rsiiona Congress which would meet aIIgE 5es+fH5 @
SSoIio, oT the present troubles me -
oS SSorea would be reopened. he snswsec = IA a i-5 ~
ASt{oT ~ Corea had nothing Whatever 20 GO
Sues1otn % TJssfion and this concluded the inter-
view
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
TIE KHEDTTES YACHT.


During the Khedives visit TO England his wife
and four children, boy and three girls, have
been staying the Bosporus. As the knedlves
palace Is being repaired, the Khedivah and family
residing IN the palace belonging 70 their cousin
Prince Mohamed Ali Hahn. They came up II the
Khediye's yacht, the Mahrousssh, splendid vessel
Of 900 tons She is forty-four years old, having
been built by IsuaN Pacha, but is still one Of the
finest yachts shoat I able 10 visit her, ana
was struck by her smart appearance and the great
comfort Of everything aboard She is manned en-
trely by Egyptians. The officers speak English
fuently and showed everything OF interest
The saloons beautifully upholstered in white
satin brocaded with pink roses, the panels being
nIled with pictures and al cornices pricked out
IN gold. The Khedvah's sleeping apartments oc-
cupy the whole OF the main deck aft The bed IS
tastefuly hung with pink and white lace and looks
very comfortable; but Il is never used, the
Khedivah prefers TO sleep on the floor. The Khe-
dives apartments are deck, over the Khedivahs,
which are entirely separate In the hold there Is
q huge tank Of Nile water, which the KhedVe
I tried it. but did ind II very palatable
The after starboard gangway ts reserved for tho
Khediye while the Khedivah keeps the port
for her They are most elaborate and
worked by machinery, the Khediveh's especially.
as IL is arranged have a landing every few
steps 10 prevent her from getting fatgueG. On the
hulWarks at each side of the gangWays is rather
interesting carving representing large lion hold
ing I'D the Egyptian flag. A Frenchman who
with me remarked THAT is The British lion hold
ing I'D Egypt The inhabitants OF the Bosporus
are delighted whenever the Mahroussah takes up
her Tnoorings, there is fun band board,
which plays frequently. At sunset IL always plays
the Sultan,s march. and the give three cheers
for ths Sultan
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
COFFEE AND HEART DISEASE
Slowly and Surely Anect. the Hearts Acti

Slowly and Surely Affects the Hearts Action
My heart seemed to be jumping out OF my
BODY one morning after had used some coIee'
clear, without cream sUgaE,-1or had peen
tod that coffee would not hurt me II used that
way. We were al greatly frightened at the Sc
riOus condition OF my heart. until remembered
that II might be from the coffee
so when the trouble passed of concluded
never 70 use coffee again. II had hurt me
greatly. used in the ordinary way with cream
and sugar but I had hoped that II would DC
less harmful without the cream and sugar, put
the result was better
Since that tine we have been using Postum
Cereal Food Co1ee. and my heart has never
trou oled ne at all We are all delighted WITH
the Postum because We know how 10 make IL
and know how valuable IL is as a health DeV-
egEge
In speaking TO friend lately about Postum
Cereal. she said she did not like IL I found the
reason was that II had not been made properly
After told her 70 take four heaping teaspoons
u Postum 70 the pint OF water and let IL Doll
full fifteen minutes after the real boiling started
she was greatly delighted with II, and has been
using IL since, and has been very much better
IN health. Yours truly" AIrs. L s. McEliEn-
tney. 1918 G. ST. NJ W. Washington. D. G
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
poowALTER,s VIEWS ON CHINA.
eE-zs N THE FUTURE A MIGHTY ALLIANCE
Under RUSSIAN CONTROL.

10,aon Aug s-John ". Bookwalter OF ONO
rvboas recent books on Siberian and Asiauo proD-
Ia-ns have been much quoted in recent Hns1Ish
neo.rs Is now IN London In an inteTVle" VII
representative OF The Associated Press M 00OA-
walter said -. -
sa-be Dresant situation in China. it seems 10 me-
=. not tts most serious phase, as II Is HAeiE 70
v-A,tnt+s&e the whole Asiatic problem, Win us
many complications. for permanent solution Inere
ere two CHIEF considerations in this problem Flrst
+6s double relation that Russia occupies toward
china and that which Russia occupies toward Eng
land through her dependency India; for since me
building ana operation OF the great trans-Sioerian
and trans-Caspian railroad systems, Russia has
bAen brought into direct contact with China rom
+hA interland It Is obvious. therefore. that Rus
STA fs the most potent factor in directing events
which will determine what the future relations or
the various nations shall be in the Asiauo Cond-
nent The Importance OF these railroad systems
ana their bearing upon the Asiatic situation, and
especially upon China, you may remember fully
pointed out nearly two years ago in my book on
siberia and Central Asia then said that this
system would have more far reaching political.
commercial ana even chronological influence than
snv industrial or economic scheme that had ever
been conceived or executed 1t has already thrown
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26

ever. may have been too broadly and emphat-
caAiy described In the published dispatches.
The following statement issued tonight WI
Dc OF interest TO many persons In the United
States who have relatives or friends serving
with the troops In China:
The Postal Telegraph Gable Company has
generously extended the courtesy OF its cable
service IN behalf Of the officers and men OF the
army serving in China and their families ana
friends at home, one-half rate cable tolls for So
cial messages in plain language, when these mes
sages are sent and received through the Adju-
tant-General OF the Army. The cable offices in
China and General ChaTee have been advised
or this arrangement, and messages coming from
there will be grouped and sent to the Adjutant-
General and distributed to the persons ad-
dressed
CABLE RATES REDUCED ONE-HALF.
The fun rate 10 all China points where the
American Army is serving is 81 63 a word IN
cluding address and signature. The rate apply
ing under the OFFER of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company. as outlined above, is s145 cents
word These rates are payable IN advance Of
sending the message.
Those desiring TO avail OF the offer OF the
Pogtal Telegraph Cable Company should
write the text OF the message Il Is desired to
be sent, designating proper rank OF the person
addressed and aff1x signatures. The local Of
fees of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company
VIII lend assistance in computing cost OF mes
sages proposed TO be sent, and the cost OF the
same should be transmitted with the mes
sage and letter OF advice TO Major-General H.
C Corbin, AdJutant-General. Washington, D. C.
According to Associated Press dispatch
from Taku. published here this afternoon the
Germans are receiving heavy reinforcements
It may be remembered that Germany was not
represented IN the expeditionary column which
advanced to Peking and captured and occupied
It. The arrival OF these reinforcements will en-
able the International commanders TO restore
and guard the telegraphic communication be-
tween Taku and Peking.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
A DEFIANT VICEROY.
Continued from nrst page.

sidered move on the part Of any one Govern
ment might easily entail disagreeable conse-
quences, in which all would be more or less in
VoiVed- At the same time It was explained that
all OF the Governments represented in China
were anxious TO avert any open clash II this
could be done without sacrificing what they con-
sidered their rights in the premises.
IN this situation the United States occupied
the position it had held all through the dis
turbance. namely. Of being the one Power least
under suspicion by the others OF selfish and
Interior motives. This Government is exceeding
ly anxious to maintain this vantage ground. and
TO retain the confidence OF the other Powers. so
that It is now more than ever cautious as TO the
next step to be taken. The decision TO address
instructions to the United States representa-
tives at the courts of the various Powers was
reached yesterday after the most mature de-
liberation II would have been q satisfaction to
this Government r the action could have been
taken without exciting public comment OF any
sort Owing to the fact that this connmunica-
don was not addressed directly to the other
governments and that II contained merely In
structtons for the guidance OF diplomatic rep
resentatives abroad, It was decided not to make
public either the text or the substance Of the
instructions, lest their premature publication
should defeat the object for which they were
the various governments interested. with view
TO determining what form Of procedure is most
likely to meet with general appreciation among
them. and lead TO a speedy solution Of the prob
lem.
One Of the most serious considerations which
remains prior to the opening OF peace negotia-
tons is to determine what and who is the re-
sponsible Government in China, referred TO in
the United States note It is understood that
this Government Is inclined to the opinion that
the Emperor, Kwang Su, is the responsible
head. but IN the absence Of any reliable informa-
ton as % his location even the first steps tow
ard appointing representative for peace con-
ference with China would be decidedly prena-
ture- The most that this Government hopes or
expects just now Is information as to tbs readi-
ness Of the other governments to take part in
a friendly conference on the course to be pur-
sued by them in China after order is restored
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
ooNsULs TO RETURN TO POSTS

Washington. Aug. 25-The State Department
is taking steps to have all OF the American
consuls IN China return to their posts as soon
as immediate danger from arti-foreign out
breaks is passed. The attention Of the Depart
ment has been called TO statements eranating
from various consuls TO the effect that they
left their posts at the direction OF the Depart
ment The officials say this is not correct, that
the consuls merely received permission from
the Department 10 leave their posts on their
own responsibility II they considered their lives
were in danger. Now that the danger is pass
ing, the Department is getting ready to have
them go back 10 their posts and take up their
routine work
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
NO LIGHT ON THE sCH4RN MURDER CASE.
INSPECTOR HARLEY DOES NOT SUSPECT A
WOMAN OF THE CRIME

Inspector Harley said yesterday that there were
no new developments in the Kate scharn murder
case He admitted that bundle OF undsrclothing
had been taken 10 the East Thrty-ffth-st station
house but said that the apparel belonged TO young
Scharn the girls brother. ana was that worn oy
him on The day and night or the murder. he said
scharn's shoe had been examined, but that the
Examination led 70 nothing new. Inspector Harley
declared that ne did not suspect q woman OF the
murder.
ton yesterday advanced the opinion that young
Scharn belonged TO gang OF boy burglars. and
rhat he was with the gang on some robblng expe-
dfriou on the day OF the murder. The stories told
bv the boy as 10 his trip 10 Yonkers and his con-
Dection with a printing establishment at No. n
Peeknan-st., have been proved TO be falsehoods
and he must vet give satisfactory account OF the
time he spent last Saturday between o'clock IN
the morning and 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Detectives Reidy and Weller were at the East
Thirty-hfth-st. station late yesterday afternoon
They said they were working on q clsw that might
develop.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
TROOPS STILL At AKRON.
TO BE HELD THERE UNTII. MONDAY FOR FEAR
OF ANOTHER OUTBREAK

OF ANOTHER OUTBREAK
Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. Ex-Governor Nash fears
there may be further rioting at Akron For that
reason troops Will be held there until Monday at
least. This decision was reached to-day et a con-
ference here between the Governor and Assistant
Acknowledgement Adams. Governor Nash said ne
would keep the troops on duty until he was alb
solutely satisfied that the lawless element would
make further trouble.
1.-The IL feeling among the Akron citizens who
participated in the riots be directed espe-
ciaIly against the city officials" said the Gov
ernor. Y afraid that when the Iawless element
fully realizes that the negro was taken into the
city and sentenced and then taken away again
without their knowing the slightest thing about
the matter the trouble may rise up again. The
State will protect life ana property at Akron
long as necessary"
Speaking concerning the punishment OF the rioters
the Governor said the State officials will take no
hand IN the prosecution. From what learn -
said the Governor the civil authorities there are
capable OF taking care OF the lawbreakers, and
unless they should express 70 me their inability
authorities are gathering evidence against those
persons who guilty Of the rioting which cul-
minated in the deaths Of innocent persons and the
destruction OF thousands Of dollars worth OF prop
erty."
Akron. Ohio. Aug. 25-There was no Indication
OF any trouble IN this city tonight and with the
exception Of the presence Of soldiers the city has
resumed its wonted quiet. Colonel Adams the as
sistant Acknowledgement has not yet returned from
CIeVeland where he consulted with Governor Nash,
and until he does nothing viii be decided about the
retention OF the military.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
NO HOSPITAL AT NAGAsAK

San Francisco. Aug. &.-The large base hospital
that was projected by the Government at Ma
gasaki Japan. has been abandoned. and the wound
cd and sick from China who would have gone
there viii be brought directly here and treated IN
the General Hospital at the Preside. Tie ply
sicians. nurses and others ordered TO Nagaaki win
remain here for the present.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
TEXAS PROTESTS AGAINST OHIO BAR
BARISM

Sherman, Tex. Aug. 25,-At public meeting OF
the citizens presided over by Judge R R. Hasel-
WOOD last night resolutions were passed protesting
against uncivilized conduct on the part of
sister State OF Ohio" and admonishing them of
the peruicious example thus displayed IN setting
the laws Of the land defiance in this OF civil
ization and land Of Christianity"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
TROUBLE WITH CABLE LINES.

Washington. Aug 25-The War Department
has been advised by the cable companies that
they have had difficulty tracing messages
which have been sent by United States officials
in China and are endeavoring also TO have the
dispatches OF General Chafee repeated It is
stated the difficulty arises in China on account
OF the interruption that occurs from time to
time on the Land line from Shanghai 70 Che-
Foo which is under the control Of the Chinese
authorities. Copies Of all messages passing
over this line are sent by steamer TO insure de-
livery even If delayed This line was evidently
open yesterday or the day before, for a dispatch
dated Tien-Tsin. August q. was received by
the War Department
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
CHEFoo HEARS BIG NEWS.

Che-Foo, Aug. 24-It is rumored On gooc
authority that Russia, Germany and Japar
have declared war on China, and invite England
and the United States to retire.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
IMPORTATION ABoUT MISSIONS AT Annoy.


A letter was received yesterday by the Board OF
Foreign Missions OF the Reformed Church IN Amer
tea at No. 3 East Twenty-second-st. from A A.
Adee Assistant Secretary OF State. The letter
asked for Information regarding the Reformed
Church mission in China The headquarters OF the
mission are Annoy, but all the missionaries from
outlying stations called IN some time ago The
Rev Dr.. Henry n. Cobb. corresponding secretary,
sent Mr.. Adee q list Of the missionaries now there
and the location and estimated value Of the build
lngs owned by the mission
Mr Adee asked for particulars as TO both these
points. Recent dispatches show that there IS an
alarming OF IN that section OF China
and the authorities at Washington wish 10 secure
exact information regarding American interests
there There supposed be thirteen OF the
adult missionaries now In Annoy. Eleven more were
at last accounts either in Japan the United
States. The mission property is valued IN round
numbers 100000
The Reformed Board has not received any cable
messages lately from Annoy. and DR.. Cobb infers
that the missionaries there do not anticipate any
immediate trouble. They have been instructed TO
leave Annoy II there Is danger.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-26
HOPES TROOPS WILL NOT BE KEPT N
CHINA

Oakland. Cal. Aug 3.-In q lecture On Cns sr<uz-
ton In China delivered here. CnnsE-Ganerl Ho
Vow said:
will keep troops IN China hope II VIII not % SO
There will be great danger n such cours4
] fear when II IS known that the Chinese capfeAl
Is in the hands OF foreigners there VIII be tar
ribe uprising al China, and Il viii take Euch
money and many lives 20 Ultimately suppress
them.
Would your Christ wish you 20 advance rsl1g5rr
At the sacrifice OF millions OF lives?