davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15
SHAVING STANDS:

There's economy in shaving
if a man could only learn to
handle a razor without danger
of losing his skin. But women
folks have such a fashion of
putting things IN out of the
way places, that there is little
encouragement for a man to
practice the BARRIERS act upon
himself unless he is certain
that he can find his shaving
materials when he wants them.
Shaving Stands are made for
shavers, and one of them in
the house obviates all annoy
ances-there's a place for
everything and everything in
to place.
We have fifty different styles
for you to select from, and you
can get one at your own price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

furniture such as we show
you. As in other articles, oak
in antique designs is the favo-
rite for book cases; rich carving
adds to the appearance and
increases the cost, we have
them both plain and fancy
and the workmanship governs
the price; the man of limited
means can get something to
suit his finances with the same
facility as the man who has
money to burn"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15
CHIFFONIERS::

In these days when ladies
require many changes of cloth
ing, or where the family house
hold is made up of many little
ones, there is a demand for
space in which to put things
away. The bureau drawers
are crowded and few houses an
Honolulu are provided with
necessary closets. A Chitfo-
nier, then, is necessary in
every home where storeroom
is scarce.
These are made nowadays
for the use of gentlemen as
we'll as ladies, and the designs
for one are quite as pretty as
for another; some have a drop
lid which unfolds to the gaze
a regular recepticle for pens,
ink, paper and other articles
of stationary,
Birch and oak are the ruling
woods and the price depends
upon the size-from $l4 to
$3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15
DINING TABLES :

Each an original in design;
none are copies. All the best
styles from Greek to modern
times are represented. Those
intended for large rooms are
heavy and solidly carved.
Others have more lightness
and grace; less elegance.
AS to price. Hand carving
takes time and money; the
more carving on a table the
more it costs us-and you.
Rich wood is expensive, the
larger the table the larger the
price.
In Antique Oak from 81 to
$25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15
ORDWAY & PORTER
The Leading Furniture House on the Islands.

friends see them. You like
the admiration of your friends
for your taste in decorating
your homes why not, extend
it to your china and bits of
crockery2
China Closets in oak are the
proper thing and a dining
room is not complete without
one-the price has been an
obstacle in the past but over
production by a leading furni-
ture maker in the States has
helped US to offer them to you
at rediculously low prices.
See those with the oval glass.
Prices range from $50 to $45.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15
SECRETARY BOOK CASES

Wall pockets and shelves
for books are out of date;
fashion demands something
more modern and more artis-
tic in design than you've
been used to. Books in rich
binding require appropriate
surroundings. They cannot
be obtained except in art
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

A large party celebrated the TWEEN
tieth birthday Of Miss Anita Neu-
mann at the residence of her parents
last evening. Dancing was the
order of the evening, the music be-
ing furnished by the band of the
Philadelphia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, F. & a.
NJ, will give a ball at Indepen-
dence Park on the evening Of st,
Johns Day, June oath.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15
CHINA CLOSETS =:

There's scarcely a family in
Honolulu, or anywhere else ON
the Islands, who has not a few
choice bits of china slowed
away in out of the way places.
Give them light-let your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

w. c. Weldon has assumed his
duties as manager of J. T. Water
houses business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

The Philadelphia and Benning-
ton baseball clubs crossed bats yes
terday afternoon. Seven innings
were played, the score being y to
II in favor OF the flagship boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

The Hawaiian band will play
two new pieces at Emma Square
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

The prizes for this afternoons
contests are on exhibition in the
windows of Jacobson & Pfeiffer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

Senator G. n. Wilcox of Kauai
went home on a. flying trip yester-
day by the Keauhou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

Full assortment of sizes in Jae-
gers Sanitary Wool Under Wear
for Men and Women at very low
prices at Tracy's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

The Supreme Court meets in
regular session next Monday at 10
a. M. Nine cases are ready to be
heard, and eleven more are on the
calender.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

President Wight of the VIII
der Steamship Company left yester-
day on one of his tours ofinspection.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Wight,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

The Kiaau took twelve passenger
for the Volcano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

Band concert at Emma Square
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15

G. X. Wilder and wife returned
to Hilo by the Kinau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-15
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
Athletic sports this afternoon.

Mrs. c. II. Kluegel is seriously
i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
UNDER THE BAN.

The German Newspapers Have Con-
demncd American EvapOrated Apples.
1t appears from a report made by Con-
sular Agent Krausse at Zittau, Germany,
that American meat Is not the only pro-
duct of the United States which has fallen
ur der the ban Of German consumers.
American evaporated apples have been
condemned in German journals to such an
extent that the demand has fallen off per-
ceptibly. 1t was stated that these apples
were sufficiently irnpregnated with oxides
of zinc to make their use dangerous. The
authorities filed complaints against grocers
for violating the food laws by knowingly
selling apples containing zinc. Two cases
brought for trial were dismissed, and
physician submitted a statement that the
zinc contained in the apple jam made from
the dried apples was about one-fifth of the
amount of that mineral which might be
given to an infant without nausea But at
the same time Mr.. Krausse asserts that
the Germans object to taking any food
impregnated with zinc, and the result is
that American apples are not in demand.
be restored to favor is by showing that
they are absolutely pure. ard by the pack
ers being careful to see that zinc is not
mixed with them, either from the drying
pans or the process of curing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
japan Yields to the Advice of the
Powers.
EVEN PORT ARTHUR Is REN0UNCED
The Privy Council Summoned to
kioto.
W AR HIPS AT CHE FOO

ST. PETERSBURG, May 6.-The Journal
de ST. Petersburg says that Japan, in con-
formity with the advice of Russia, France
and Germany, renounces her claims to the
possession of FengTien.
PARIS, May 0.-The Japanese minister
here has informed the minister Of foreign
affairs, Mr. Hanotaux, that deferring to
the friendly advice of France. Russia and
Germany, Japan has renounced Its claim
to the permanent possession OF the Lao
Tung peninsula, including Port Arthur
BERLIN, May 6.-The japanese govern
ment has informed the government of Ger
many that in accordance with the advice
of the powers Japan has relinquished her
claim to the Lao Tung peninsula under the
treaty of Shomonoseki.
YOKOHAMA, May 6-The japanese privy
council and the head officials of the govern
ment have been hurredly summoned to
Kioto in order to attend a meeting tomor-
row at headquarters.
Warships Gather at ChefOO.
CHEFOO, May 6.-The warships Of sever
al of the powers are fast assembling here.
The situation is regarded as ominous. AL
ready eight Russian warskips, including
three torpedo boats, have gathered here
and more are expected. In addition, an
other British, French and American and
two German warships have arrived here.
PARIS, May 6.-The Figaro, commenting
on the situation of affairs in the far east,
says this morning: Although the situation
is grave, the be mtardment of the japanese
coast by the Russian and German fleets is
not expected The negotiations do not pro-
ceed easily"
TOULON, May 6.-The French cruisers
SfaX and Cecille will accompany the
French cruisers Tage and Suchet to China
seas today. They were loaded yesterday
with ammunition and provisions.
Exchanging RntifcatiOns.
YOKOHAMA, May 6.-Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang has been appointed Chinese envoy
to exchange the ratifications of the peace
treaty which is expected to occur at Che
foo tomorrow instead of on Wednesday, as
at first proposed. Frequent cabinet meet
ings, which are attended by all the Japan
csc ministers. are being held at Kioto.
, No official ratification has been re-
ceved here of the ratification by the EN-
peror of China of the treaty of peace ar
ranged between China and Japan. But re-
ports from many sources confirm the state
Count Myogi, secretary general to the
japanese council of minister's has arrived
at Port Arthur and will proceed to Chefoo.
TIEN TS1N, May 6.-The Chinese peace
envoys have left Taku for Chefoo, where
the ratifcations of the treaty of peace ar
ranged between China and Japan are to
be exchanged.
1t is reported that Ii Hung Chang has
been degraded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
GOING TO GREYTOwN,
The Cruiser Montgomery Leaves To-
morrow From Mobile.

morrow From Mobile.
Acting Secretary Uhl has received a cable
message from United States Minister Ba-
ker, dated Cuestamara, Costa Rica, May
3, saying that differences between Great
Britain and Nicaragua have been adjusted
and that the British fleet would leave Cor
into on the 5th instant Other advices
from unofficial sources show that the pro-
gram indicated by Minister Baker has
since been carried into effect.
1t is believed at the Navy Department
that there Is no prospect of further trouble
in Nicaragua, and 1t is almost certain that
the orders of the Atlanta to proceed to
Greytown will be revoked. The Atlanta
started for that port, but met with an ac-
cident to her machinery and was COM
PEELED to return to Key West for repairs.
The report that the Raleigh, also at Kew
West, would be sent to Nicaragua in her
place Is not true. The cruiser MONTGOMERY
will sail from Mobile tomorrow for Grew
town with the Nicaragua canal commits
sion, and she will be fully able to protect
American interests in the canal and yic;n-
ity, especially as the cruiser Alert will be
at San Juan del Sur, at the western termi-
nus of the canal for the same purpose, 1t ia
not likely that any other vessels will be
sent to their assistance.
The Atlanta and Raleigh, which have lust
returned from cruise to Colon and vi
cinity, will probably be ordered to Join the
Minneapolis at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
BALFOUR REMANDED
Retl IN If the Ex-Member of Parlia-
ment Charged With Fraud.
ARRAIGNED IN bow STREET COURT
Precautions to Avoid the Throng
in London.
GENERAL FOREIGN TOPICS

LONDON, May 6.-Unusual scenes were
witnessed and precautions of an extraor-
dirary nature were taken upon the arrival
at Southampton last night on board the
steamer Tartar Prince from Buenos Ayres
of Jatez Spencer Balfour, the ex-member
of parliament, whose extradition from the
Argentine Republic was obtained after
great delay, on the charge of fraud in con-
nection with the collapse of the Liberator
Building Society and other concerns con-
nected with it.
The steamer was met off Calshot Castle
by police tug, upon which Balfour was
taken ashore, surrounded by crowd of de-
tectives and policemen in uniform. The
most elaborate precautions We're taken in
order to prevent the public from discover
Ing where the prisoner was to be landed,
as 1T was feared that an attempt might be
made on his life The police and Balfour
finally reached the railroad station at
Southampton, where the latter was SNUG
gled into first-class railroad carriage, the
shades of which were drawn down.
AT Waterloo railway station here an
enormous crowd of people was in waiting,
attracted by the news of the arrival at
Southampton of the Tartar Prince, and in
expectation of seeing the prisoner landed
at that station the train from South
ampton. But Balfour and his escort were
landed AT NauXhall station, and were driven
to Bow Street police court. In spite of the
precautions of the police, the news OF the
ariiva. at Vauxhall of the notorious prime
mover in the management of the Liberator
societies quickly spread, and when he was
driven from the station to Bow street the
carriage in which he was placed was fol-
lowed by a big crowd of people, who
shouted, Here's Jabez," and similar cries
During the voyage from Buenos Ayres
Balfour was generally cheerful, and was
soon on friendly terms with the rest of the
passengers. But at Las Palmas he broke
down completely, and wept bitterly.
The proceedings at Bow street were of
the character usual upon such occasions:
the prisoner was formally charged, the
papers in the case We're examined and he
was remanded until May in order to en-
able the prosecution to complete their case
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
RULING REVE ED
An Important Decision Affecting Officers
of the Army and Navy.
The Status of Civilians Employed In
Either Service in Time of
Peace Declared.

Most interesting Of the several cases de-
cided by the Supreme Court today was that
of David B. Sayre formerly a clerk to the
paymaster at the Norfolk navy yard
against Capt. M. L. Johnson of the navy.
In November, 1894, Sayre was sentenced by
court-martial to two years Imprisonment
in a naval prison for mtsappropriating
about 5000 of government money. Sayre
appealed to the United States circuit court
for the eastern district OF Virginia on the
ground that his sentence Was contrary to
the constitutional provision that citizens
shall not be deprived Of liberty except by
due process of law and upon q present
ment or Indictment by grand Jury.
Judge Hushes' Ruling Reversed.
Judge Hughes of the circuit court granted
the writ of habeas corpus on the ground
mentioned but the Supreme Court today
reversed his ruling. Judge Hughes had
held that Sayre's conviction could not be
sustained by that clause Of the Constitu-
ton, excepting eases arising in the land
or naval forces, or in the militia when in
actual service in time of war or public
danger because the country was not then
in war or danger.
Justice Gray, who delivered the opinion
of the court, said that the opposite con-
struction had always been presumed.
Those citizens in the army and navy were
In the actual service of the United States
at all times, whether in war or peace, and
the military ana naval authorities had
jurisdiction and custody of their persons.
OF Vital Interest to the Service.
The principle involved in the case is con-
sidered of vital interest to officers of The
army and navy. Before Judge Hughes rem
dered his opinion the power of courts-nar-
tial to imprison had been seldom question
ed, and had The Supreme Court sustained
him the custom of the army and navy
authorities would have been overturned.
Decision Affirmed.
In the case of the corporation of the
Catholic bishops of Nesqually in Washing
ton territory against John T. Gibbon, R. T.
Yeatman and the United States the de-
cision of the United States circuit court
for the district of Washington was af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
MIR. CLEVELAND AND FINANCE.
What Young Mr.. Thurman Says of
the Presidents Recent Letter.

What Young MIR. Thurman Says of
the Presidents Recent Letter.
Mr.. Allen w. Thurman, the free silver
apostle of the Ohio democracy and son of
Allen G. Thurman, was in the city yester-
asked what he thought of President Cleve-
lands letter to Governor Stone, Mr.. Thur
man said:
1T will help the cause of silver immense
ly. the people will not tolerate any effort
that office holders may make to dictate to
them what the democratic party shall do
on the money question. If any Of the Ohio
office holders go into the convention and try
to carry out the administration policy the
Ohio democrats will resent their fnterfer-
ence. 1 don't know of anything that the
President could have done that would help
US more. 1t reminds me of the conversa-
ton l had with my father when President
Cleveland sent to Congress his celebrated
message in favor of his banking scheme.
asked father what he thought of that mes
sage and he said, If Jefferson, Jackson or
any of the other fathers of democracy have
a lever that they can use in their collins they
will certainly make determined effort to
get the lids off, Father also said and in
this I agree with him entirely, that while
he had not the slightest doubt about Pres
ident Cleveland's integrity and purity of
purpose, he was beginning to lose confidence
in his judgment and knowledge of the
financial question:
Mr.. Thurman predicts that If the next
national democratic convention adopts a
carry every southern state, every state
west of the Mississippi and enough of the
central states to insure the election of a
democratic President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
SILVER IN THE SOUTH
What Ex-speaker Crisp Says Of the situa-
tion in That Section.
The Coming Sound Money Convention
Will Not Represent the Mass of the
People Nor Their Sentiments.

Ex-Speaker Crisp Is In the city today, en-
route home from trip to the north, which
was undertaken for the purpose of getting
we'll, he says Mr.. Crisp looks well, and
apparently has not lost any flesh worrying
over the silver situation in the south, which
IS believed to be source Of anxiety to some
people in public life about this time.
Silver Talk Down South.
well, yes, there is considerable talk
about silver down SOUTH" said Mr. Crisp to
a Star reporter today II don't know that
1t is any more pronounced now than at any
other time, although 1t may seem to be so
on account of the general prominence given
TO the financial question throughout the
country. You see, the south has always
believed in the use of silver in our national
the thinking people of that section would
come out radically on a silver single stand
ard. They are not radical about anything
They believe. however, that we cannot have
country on the contracted currency of
gold basis. There seems to be a general
Willingness among our people to give silver
an opportunity"
Coming Sound Money Convention.
What significance do you attach to the
coming sound money convention at Mem
phis?" asked The Star man.
THAT gathering will represent the boards
OF trade and commercial organizations of
the south. 1t will not be representative of
the mass Of the people nor Of their senti-
ments about silver. I hope at that meeting
they will argue and discuss the silver ques-
tion from their standpoint. These self
styled sound money people do not make
arguments to support their general allega-
tions. They simply state something as
fact and let it go at that. This will not
satisfy the people. They want to know the
reasons, the Why and the wherefore of the
matter, because the advocates of silver have
explained their position and the reasons
actuating them in taking it,
An Off Year for the Politicians.
Mr.. Crisp says that, aside from the dis
cussion Of silver. politics are quiet in Geor-
gia. This is an off year for the politicians
down there, he says, and the absence of
campaigns of any kind leaves them nothing
to talk about. Mr.. Crisp had heard nothing
of the movement said to be on foot in the
south for a silver convention to follow the
anti-silver meeting at Memphis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
REGARDED AS UNLIKELY,
The Formation Of a Central Amer,-
can Commercial UnfOu

The FORMATION OF u Central Amerl-
can Commercial Union.
AS fer as can be learned the subject of a
commercial union such as Indicated in
press dispatches from Managua has not
been question of very recent discussion
here by the diplomatic representatives of
the South and Central American republics
union Of the Central American states is
regarded by some to be desirable from the
standpoint of general proposition, but
the formation of a union that would con-
template the prohibition of the importati ton
of English products and the closing of the
Central American ports to English bot
toms is regarded as highly improbable. 1t
is not believed that any dispatches on this
subject have been received here
DR.. Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister
would discuss the matter but briefly and
then rather discouraged the idea of the
formation Of such a union as that sug-
gested. He did not believe 1t was probable
at this time, but thought that it might
como in the course of five or six years.
His whole manner seemed to be against
the probability of the union.
Minister Mendonca of Brazil was also
disinclined to believe tnat a commercial
union between the states of Central and
South America was probable at this time.
He did not think that Brazil would take
such step as that indicated, partly on ac-
count of her large interests with England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-06
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Senator Jones of Arkansas Believes
One VIII BE Held.


Senator Jones of Arkansas is among
those who believe that an interna tional
monetary conference will be held during
the present year to consider the relation
ship of silver to gold as money metal. He
is enc of the members on the part of the
Senate who will attend the conference in
case one is called, and has naturally kept
track of all that has been done in the mat
ter. He said, in discussing the probabili-
ties, that while Germany had pot, to his
knowledge, issued executive call for a
conference, the action of the reichstag had
been accepted as official by the govern
ments of the United States, France and
Great Britain, and added that he did not
believe the executive authorities of the
German empire would allow the other coun-
tries to conclude that she had been trifling
merely. Hence, he believed that the in
vestigation would come in due form later,
If 1t had not already been sent out. Asked
as to the time when he thought the confer
ence would be called for, he said it would
probably be late in the season, not earlier
than October and possibly as late as No
vember. He said tha both sides of the
controversy were apparently anxious for
delay, and this being the case, he believed
they would be gratified. The English. BIZ
metallists claim to be making substantial
headway, and are asking for all the time
that can be given before the meeting of the
conference.