davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

London, June S.--The war office has
 received the following message from
 Lord Kitchener under to-day's date:
 "The disarmament of the Boers is
 proceeding satisfactorily and good spir- it is displayed everywhere. Yesterday 4,342 rifles had been surrendered up tc date"
 Dispatches received by the Associated Press from Pretoria confirm the state- mcnts made in Lord Kitcheners com munication .o the war office and say that the whole staff of the late Trans vaal government, with a bodyguard of fifty men, surrendered last Saturday. The following formalities are observ- ed when General Botha and General DeWet or any of the Boer command ants accompany the British officer who | has been detailed to receive surrenders: | The Boer leader goes out to meet a 1 commando and returns at it's head. The Boers who come in are generally dress ed in dilapidated clothing, but have a smart and soldierly bearing. The Boers who are to surrender are assembled and the Boer leaders deliver an address to his men urging them to listen to the British officer who has been detailed on this work. The British officer then makes a speech to the men of the com- mando, in which he informs them of the admiration of King Edward and the British nation for the gallant struggle and the bravery of their people. A meal is then provided for the Boers, after which the eormal surrender oc- CUTS In many such instances the Boers have cheered King Edward and they have sometimes expressed surprise that no army was sent out to receive their surrenders. The Boers are allowed to retain their horses and the majority of them appear to be glad that the war is at an end, and that they will now be able to join their families.
 Among the men who surrendered to the British authorities at Balmoral, Cape Colony, are four Americans. who will be granted free passage to Delagoa bay.
 A striking sign Of the altered condi- lions in south Africa is that Lord Mil- ner. the British high commissioner, rode from Pretoria to Johannesburg last Sat ,irdav accompanied only by two staff officers.
 A few of the Boer women still inVeigh against surrender, but the general feel ing among them is in favor of making the best of the situation.
 Throughout the domfnions oe the British empire, and especially in all the principal towns of South Africa thanks giving services for the return of peace ,,,oro hold to-dav Lord Kitchener at tended a thanksgiving service at Pre- toria at which 5000 British troops were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Morgan Not Broken Down.

Venice, June 8.-The statement pub lished in the United States that J. Pier pont Morgan had broken down and was in the hands of a physician is without foundation. MT. Morgan and his fam fly left Venice on the yacht Corsair on June 1, and he was then in good health. It was MT. Morgan's intention to pro- ceed from some Italian port overland to England to attend the coronation of King Edward.
 Brindisi, Italy, June S.-J. Pierpont Morgan arrived here this morning on board the yacht Corsair and later in the day he left for London by rail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
COY, DAVIS REJOINS CHURCH.
Accepts tho Invitntion of His Home
 People.

Little Rock, Ark, June Ex-Governor Jefferson Davis to-day accepted the in- vitation of the Baptist church of Rus- sellville, his home, and rejoined that church. The governors friends claim this is vindcation of him by his home people, against the action of the Sec ond Baptist church of Little Rock in withdrawing fellowship from him. It is alleged further by the governors friends that the action taken by the Little Rock church was the result of resentment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Quiet sunday for Oarsrnen.

Yale Quarters. Gales Ferry, Conn. June S.-The Yale oarsmen to-day sus- pended all work and devoted their time to rest and recreation. The weather this morning was threatening and very windy, and with the exception of few who went ot church, the men did not venture out of doors. This afternoon the varsity men went down the river to New London, where they spent the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
PLOT IN PRETORIA.
Boers Planned to Blow Up Kitchener's
 Residence.

London, June S.-In letter from Pre- toria dated May IS the correspondent of The Daily Mail says that the previous Thursday sixty arrests were made there as the result of the discovery of an extensive plot to blow up the govern ment buildings and Lord Kitchener's residence and to spike the guns in the artillery barracks The parties con- cerned in this plot, according to the cor respondent, were lawyers, chemists and Boer and Dutch prisoners on parole.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY?
Utilization of Atmospheric Electricity
 Without Chemicals or Dynamos.

London, June 9.-A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Les Palmas, Canary Islands, says that a prominent engin- eed of that town named Figueras, claims to have discovered a method of utilizing atmospheric electricity with out chemicals or dynamos and that he is able to make practical application of his method without employing any mo- tive force Senor Figueras expects that his invention will bring about a tremendous industrial revolution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Another Chicago Strike Avoided.

Chicago, June 8. - The threatened strike morrow of all the allied unions employed by the different meat packing concerns, was averted tonight by the Stock Yards company. All the demands of the union were granted and the cattle drivers, who were recently discharged after forming a union, will return to work tomorrow morning in their former places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Fatally Stricken While Marching.

Hartford, Conn.,, June S.-Trueman S. H. Dickinson, aged eighty, one of the orig inal members of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association, while marching with the veterans to-day to decorate the graves of dead comrades, was stricken with heart disease and died a few mo- ments later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Accepts Colombia Professorship.

Berlin, June S.-Professor Friedrich Hirth. holder of the chair of Chinese philology at the University of Munich, has accepted the offer of the Chinese chair at Columbia university, New York, and will begin his lectures there next October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Colonel Kitchenertn Thts Country

San Francisco, June S.-Among the passengers from the Orient arriving yesterday were Colonel Kitchener, brother of Lord Kitchener and Pay aaster General A. E. Bates of the United States army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
MiIfOrh Paafnr EesirnN.

Milford, June S,-Rev. Charles F Up- son, for twenty-six years pastor of Ply mouth church, to-day read his resigna- ton to the congregation The matter will be acted upon at meeting of the church to be held June IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
A Harvard Professor Dead,

Cambridge, June S.-Ferdnand Boch- or, A. NJ, professor of modern lan- guages at Harvard university since 1870 died last night. He had been in poor health many years, but his final illness was short.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
PELEE'S LATEST ERUPTION.
The Damage Less Than Il. First Sup-
 posed

Fort De France, Island of Martinique
 Saturday, June 7.-The damage from the eruption of Mont Pelee which oc- cured yesterday is less than was first supposed. The plains of Morne Rouge are covered with hot mud however, and several fishing boats With their crews are reported to have disappeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
EMINENT DlVINES ATTACKED
.DR. RAINSFORD AND BISHOP POTTER VIGOROUSLY SCORED.
ChanceIlor Day of Syracuse University Scathtngly Rebukes Their Tempcr- anCe Policies in His BaCcalnur cate Sermon Declares Rainsford's Sugges- ton Fantasfie-Potter FOrfeits Ro- spect of Many.

Syracuse, June S.-A vigorous attack upon the published statements of Rev. Dr. William S. Rainsford, rector of St. Georges church, New York, concerning temperance reform, and upon those of Bishop Henry c. Potter, concerning the excise question, were the features of the baccalaureate sermon delivered be- fore the graduating class of Syracuse university this morning by Chancellor James R. Day
 Dr. Day characterized the policy ad- vocated by Dr. Rainsford of having the churches offer small drinks to the pulp lie, that the saloon might be gradually driven out of existence, as fantastic" '" and said that sin was not to be used as an antidote for sin. The speaker ridi- culed the idea as being the direct op- posite of the teachings of the Bible
 The chancellor took exception to the "branding of those who would outlaw the liquor traffic and who make laws to prohibit as hypocrites;, by Bishop Pot ter. He said it was not good for an eminent man to so brand the people of Maine and Kansas, or of any communi- ty, because they disagreed with his ideas. "No one is harmed by the ill., considered and uncharitable remark" said the chancellor, but the bishop himself He has forfeited the respect of countless good people all over the country. When the church mourns and the rum sellers rejoice it Is time for the bishop to retreat with repentance and confession"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
White Cotton Dress Fabrics.

40 inch Lawn, fine quality. Value 17c.
 White Sale Price, He the yard Fancy White Lawn and nansooks in stripes and fig ured effects; fine assortment. Value I2H Hc and I5c.
 White Sale Price 9Hc the yard Fancy White Lawn and madras, very superior quality newest patterns. Value Ioc and 22c.
 White Sale Price, 12Hc the yard Fancy White Madras and cheviot large variety of styles-up to date patterns, Value 15c.
 White Sale Price, Sc the yard Wamsutta Cambric, yard wide. They are finer quality than Lonsdae cambric Value 17c.
 White Sale Price, 1Oc the yard India Linons
 32 nches wide worth 15c White Sale Price, 1Oc the yard 32 " 200. '" " 16c :"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

Linens in This Sale.

The linen values in this sale keep pace with the rest-they are too numerous to mention here-(see Sunday papers) but let us assure you that a visit will amply repay you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
SURRENDER OF THE BOERS
THE EDLS4RlfA MENT IS PROCEED
 ING SATISFACTORILY.

Lord Kitchener Says Good Spirit ts Displayed ,3A2 Relies Surrendered Up tO Saturday. Whole Staff of the Lnte TransvaaI Govern ment Surronders-The Formalittes Observed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

lContinued on Third Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

ton. Louisiana is 10 all intents and
purposes a protective State though re
turning Democratic Representatives to
Congress year after year. Mckinley
foresaw the possibility of swinging the
South into the Republican column on
the tariff issue and used every effort to
cheer on the changing sentiment.
Roosevelt is less positive in his tariff
views than his predecessor and seems
to lean toward the revision sentiment
Of the east. From some Of the Wash
ington dispatches II would appear that
Roosevelt was ready to father tariff
heresies but was held back by the stall
warts in the Senate and House.
An evidence of changing eastern SEN
timent is found in the Rhode Island
election where a share OF the entirely
unexpected Republican losses is charg-
ed up to manufacturing interests which
are ready for tariff reductions more in
keeping with the Democratic procla.
nations.
Like all new sections OF the country
Hawaii will remain strong protection
community. We not only want con-
tinuous protection for our sugars. Pro.
lection for coffee is demanded with a
view to opening up new fields of indus
try that will have an important bear
ing on the future population OF the
Territory. The Presidents program
with regard to Cuba is regarded as
the least of evils that might result
from refusal to adopt It and eventual
annexation. Having shown a willing.
ness to let well enough alone as re.
CARDS Cuba and sugar the Territory
ought to prepare for a vigorous figh
for coffee when the tariff revisionist'
begin their campaign in the next Con
gress. They will seek a reduction. Ha
wall must be ready to make common
cause with the stalwarts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
POVERTY AND illiTERAcY
AMONG IMMIGRANTS.
New York Commercial. ]

IAN'W iOi n
The Commercial recently called at
tention to the radical change that has
occurred in the character Of the immi-
grants entering this country during
the last few years. 1t was seated thar
this change has been in the direction
of lowering the standard Of iDimigrd-
ton. This changing character Of i'm =
migration Is shown In several ways.
One is the poverty OF the immigrants.
II appears that while the immigrants
from the different countries Of western
Europe bring with them an average OF
s25 to $40 per head. those from the
countries Of eastern and southern Eu-
rope. which now constitute much the
larger percentage Of the entire number
of immigrants, bring only from s. to
$40 per head. ~ D..
or far more Importance than the de-
gree Of poverty. however. is the in
crease In illiteracy. or the immigrants
who come from western Europe only
from to per cent above, fourteen
years Of age are unable to read and
write, while Of the immigrants who
come from southern and eastern Eu-
rope between 23 and SO per cent are IL
literates. The average iiliteracy OF the
immigrants from northwestern Europe
is 2.0l per cent, according to the most
reliable stastics. The average Hitter
acy OF the immigrants from southern
and eastern Europe and Asiatic Tur-
key, on the other hand, is 34.09 per
cent.
We have already pointed out that
the immigrants from western Europe
which countries furnished ST. per cent
OF the total European immigration In
1882, accounted for only 24.7 per cent
in 1901. The immigrants from south
ern and eastern Europe and AsiatiC
Turkey. on the other hand, the num-
Der OF whom amounted to only an in
significant population Of the total i'm
migration previous to 1880, accounted
for 1873 per cent OF the total European
immigration OF 1901.
This change in the character of iri
migration is of the utmost importance
tothis country. It is now generally
recognized by those who have studied
the problem that the volume OF immi'
grafton not only bears a close relation
to the economic conditions existing II
this country, but that the volume ant
character OF this immigration are
themselves a prominent factor In
many OF the social economic and poll
tical questions Of today. For this
reason the recent change is a problem
worthy of the most serious considera'
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
CHILLINGW0RTH WAS
ON HAND IN TIME
TWO BURGLARS BREAK INTO FA'
RIA's TAILOR SHOP AND ARE
RECEIVED BY THE
OFFICER.

Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth made
pretty catch of couple Of Chinese
burglars this morning, surprising |
them right in the act of breaking into
Faria's tailor shop, 535 Beretanla
street, near the corner of Punchbowl
street. Last night the Deputy got a
tip that an attempt would be made to
burglarize tailor shop on Beretania
street. The Deputy thought that Fa.
ria's store would be the most likely
one, and consequently, with a couple
of officers, repaired to the place and
lay in hiding in the Queens Hospital
grounds, which are just opposite Fa.
ria's place.
After long wait from IL p. m. UNI
til 3:15 in the morning, the officers
patience was rewarded. Two Chinese,
Kon Chez and Tai Sing, came walk.
ing briskly down Beretania street,
carrying with them gunny sack. Out.
side Faria's place they stopped and.
after glancing up and down the street
to see II anyone should be around,
they opened a gate and walked down
little alleyway which leads to the
back of the tailor shop. After little
while Tai Sing appeared at the front
OF the shop and, lighting cigarette.
sat down on the curb to keep watch.
He made one trip to the back Of the
shop to see how things were progress
ing but soon reappeared on the side
walk and continued his watch.
Fearing that Kon Chez might car
ry his booty away by back route and
thus escape, the Deputy decided to
make a rush. He did so, accompanied
by his officers. and managed to sur
prise the watching Tai Sing so sud.
denly that he had no time to warn his
companion. Tai Sing was gagged,
whereupon the Deputy ran to the
back of the shop. Here he took Kon
Chez, who was working industriously
with brace and bit on the back door,
completely by surprise and easily Sc
cured him. The burglar had already
succeeded in boring nineteen holes In
the door. which was made Of / l-2.inch
planks.
The men. who are old offenders,
could do nothing but confess their in
tention to burglarize the shop. They
stated that they we're in financial
straits and needed money. They In.
tended to take as much cloth as they
could carry away with them. They
knew of place where they could sell
the goods.
The two burglars also confessed ia
having burglarized Japanese tobac'
co store four nights ago. Here they
secured twelve boxes Of cigars. The
police found In their possession a
brace and bit, a knife, a couple OF
gunny sacks, in which they intended
to carry away their booty.
The cases OF the two offenders
came up in the Police Court this
morning. Attorney +. NJ. Brooks ap
peared for the defendants and secur
ed a continuance. They are beint
held under bail of $3.50 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue Of certain
ALIAS EXECUTION issued by Lyle
A. Dickey, Second District Magistrate
OF Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory
OF Hawaii, on the 18th day of Deem
Der, 1902, in the matter of w. s. Mob
lit VS.. c. c. Biting, have, on this
18th day of December. A. d. 1902, lev
led upon, and shall offer for sale and
sell at public uction, to the highest
bidder, at the Police Station, KALI,
kaua Hale. in said Honolulu, at IL
o'clock noon OF Tuesday, the 18th day
of January, A. d. 1903, all the right
title and interest OF the said c. G. Bit
ting in and to the following described
personal property, unless the judg
ment, amounting to Eighty-three and
24-l0O collars, interest, costs and my
expenses, are previously pads
One Large Office Desk.
A. M. BROWN.
High Sheriff, Territory OF Hawaii
Honolulu, Oahu.
2S27-Dec. 10, 81; jan. 6, IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
TARIFF AND HAWAII.

President Roosevelt's declaration
against tariff changes as a method for
breaking the power Of the Trusts, sup
ported by the Republican tariff stall
warts is a pretty good guarante that
the Republican party will do no tariff
tinkering at this session of Congress
beyond the meddling that will be
brought about through reciprocity with
Cuba. The Trusts and Cuba will DO
the leading topics for discussion by
the present Congress, but It cannot be
denied that tariff revision is steadi-
ly gaining Roadway in eastern manu-
featuring districts and may again re-
turn to prominence as leading issue
before the next Congress and in the
next Presidential campaign.
So far as Hawaii Is concerned Cuban
reciprocity on the 20 per cent basis
proposed by the President is almost as
vital to our interests as a general re-
vision Of the tariff schedule. II Con-
gress were to take up general tariff
discussion, II would at least give Ha-
wall an opportunity to cooperate with
Porto Rico for some recognition OF
coffee and by securing tariff this
product enable us to make good
whatever disadvantages might be suf-
fered through increased competition
with our sugars in the Mainland mar
ket The present outlook promises
favors for Cuban sugar with coffee left
10 a more convenient season.
Tariff talk, however, is increasing
and strange as 1t may seem the center
of agitation Is In the eastern manufac'
turing districts built up by the Repub'
lican protective policy, The Democrats
are fostering the tariff discussion evil
IDENTIFY hoping for return to power OF
the old tariff for revenue isue. The
eastern manufacturer has had enough
protection. He is now able to compete
with foreign products at a good prof
and protection is promoting new com
petition in other sections OF the States
The development Of manufacturing es
Establishments In the South is fast turn
ing the solid Democratic South into I
voting section that favors the Repub
lican principle but remains Democra
tic merely because of the color ques
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

The people whose opinion on the
Federal building site are influenced by
the fear that trade will follow the post
Office should enlist In movement to
30 improve the postofiice service that
we may have the sort OF office that fol-
lows trade. II the distributing depart
ment of the Honolulu Office Is prop
erly perfected, the location on any OF
the sites mentioned will neither make
nor mar trade. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
clsus spreekels. WIN. G. Irwin.
Claus Spreckels { Co.
BANK e r s.
HONOLULU, tn.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank OF San Francisco.
San Francisco - The Nevada Ma.
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
london-The Union Bank OF Lon.
don,. Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma.
tional Bank.
chleago-Merchants' National Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
BerIin-Dresdner Bank.
Honskong and Yokohama - Hong.
kong-shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
OF New Zealand.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
CAUGHT MOON$H|NER
MADE Pure SPIRITS
FROM SAKE FERMENT
SEIZURE MADE BY DRAkE-AR.
REST BY HANDY-CoMMir-
TAI BY CARL
SMITH.

F. C. Handy, U. S. Deputy Marshal,
returned in the Kinau from Hilo. His
visit to Hawaii was for the purpose Of
arresting Kogowa Ottawa for Illicit
distilling at Kohala. The seizure OF
the still was made by w. F. Drake,
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue.
Ottawa was brought before U, S. Com
missioner Carl Smith, who held him
for the January term of the Federal
court at Hilo in $1,000 all, The bail
had not been given when Mr.. Handy
left.
Ottawa was caught dlstilling from
sake ferment. He produced pure spir-
its testing 95 per cent alcohol out OF
thst raw material.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

Some OF the rural editors are explicit
In their announcements to subscribers.
Here speaks one OF 'em:
Bring us 'taters, sweet or Irish;
bring us chickens, young or old; bring
US egges, or pork, or sorghum; bring
US silver, bring us gold bring us cop
per, bring US greenbacks, bring us
fodder, corn or hay; bring us fruit OF
all descriptions, bring us cornmeal any
day."-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13
BY AUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Application has been made to this
Commission for Settlement Associa.
ton on the Lands of Kiolakaa, Pun.
makaa Paapohaku and Puueo, situat-
ed in the District of Kau, Island of
Hawaii. by Messrs. Sam'l Kauhape,
Walter II, Hayselden. w. NJ. Kauha'
ne. II. X, Martin, II. G. Bertlemann.
d, X. dayselden, ]. II. Walpuilani, F.
H. Hayselden ST., F. II. Hayselden Jr.,
and ]. II. s. Martin, under date Of
June 18th, 1902.
Averaging In area of from $50 to
200 acres each. The public is invited
to make such suggestions as to its
disposition.
EDWARD s. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, Honolulu. De-
cember 18th. 1902. 2327-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-13

Commissioner Eustis personal in
terest in the fight against Cuban reci-
procity may give his trip to this Ter
ritory more significance than the mere
canvass Of public opinion on the ques-
ton OF a new pubkiic building.