davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08
Hgest ofal in Leavenng Power-Iaest U s Govt Rerort
@!A4!! &c., RsktE'g
ABSCkUKEEX PURE

Two or three carpenters are
wanted.
j. F. Hackfeld has gone to La
haina.
Football practice at 4:3O this
afternoon.
Bruce Warning and ?. Peck have
departed for Hilo.
Sunday Y. NJ c. A. services at
the jail have been resumed.
Fish is plentiful and correspon-
dinghy cheap at the market.
NJ. D. Monsarrat has gone to
Kauai on a surveying trip.
Captain Freeman took passage
for Mahukona this morning.
The local camp of the Sons of
Veterans got a good start last
night.
The ladies Of the Kawaiahao
cnurch are holding a meeting til rs
afternoon.
There is movement on foot to
organize a ladies class in the Y.
M. G. A. gymnasium.
That well-known printer, Frank
j. Lake, left for Hilo today to
work on the new paper.
Miss FjnEler and Mrs. K. R.G.
Wa!lac" left on the Klnau this
morning for Kawaihae.
George r.. Carter was elected
an active member of the Pacific
Tennis Club at its meeting yester-
day.
Ed. Dowsett left for his home
at UIupalakua by the Kinau, hav-
ing recovered from his recent in
disposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08
DR0WNED lnlS MORNING
TilE CORPSE or HARRY WALSH
FJ Nd NEAR 10 .G BRANCH.
Was 80 n Cise or suicide or Not TO
be Determined by tie
CuroGcr's JAW,

About 10 O'clock this morning
a telephone m 'sSrSo was received
at the Police Stttion from James
Sherwood # the Long Branch
baths at Waikiki to the effect that
the bpdy of an aged white man
had been found near his place.
Mr.. Sherwood said the man had
undoubtedly been drowned and
he thought he was one of the
men who was in the employ of the
Hawaiian Tramways Company as
a Car driver. The body was soon
afterwards identified as that of a
Car driver named Harry Walsh
who, until a few days ago, drove
car No. 20 on the Nuuanu street
line His fellow = drivers state
that Walsh took a lay-of a few
days ago, since when he has been
drinking heavily.
Coroner Hitchcock telephoned
that he would hold the inquest at
Sherwood's and left shortly after
wards for that place and summon
cd jury for l o'clock.
Clarence White rode in on the
car with Walsh this morning from
Punahou, aud noticed that the
man looked sick and Respondent.
He spoke to him but got only II
grutf answer in return.
Clarence Macfarlane also saw
him later on. He was then riding
out to Waikiki in another Car.
At the inquest Lieutenant Coyne
testified that he was fishing this
morning when Walsh went in
bathing. He caught fish and
went in to feed it to Sherwood s
birds and when he came back he
could see nothing of Walsh. He
gave the alarm and himself and
Sherwood recovered the body and
endeavored to resusctate 1t but
without avail.
An employe of Mr.. Sherwood
testified that the man asked for
him, but upon being told that he
Was not up yet took II bathing suit
and went into the water.
The inquest had not been con-
cIuded at the hour of going to
press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08

The band concert at Thomas
Square yesterday afternoon was
much appreciated by residents Of
that vicinity.
There are several people who
think they can name the winner
III tomorrow's ce, but some of
them are badly mistaken.
That Japanese had long head
last night, who deposited an enor.
nous bundle on the seat of a
Waikiki Car and them stood up in
front of it for fear he would have
to pay double fare.
Contract laborers on Quarantine
Island claim they were told that
1t would cost them only 50 per
month tO live here and that they
would receive $3.50 per month
over and above every expense.
At the meeting of the Young
hawalian's Institute on Nov. DIST.
president WI cox will read IA
paper on the History of Hawaii"
w. 9. Weldon will give short
lecture and musical selections will
be furnished by the members.
There will be special perfor-
nance at the Chinese theatrr to-
morrow night, when the celebrated
Chinese actor and acrobat who is
astonishing all Chinatown will
perform some wonderful feats.
Among them he will hang bv the
queue for about twenty minutes
and while in that position will sit
! on chair, hold a twenty.pound
chair in each hand and support Il
table in front of him. He will
also add tricks with knives, fans
etc. Tickets can be obtained oil
Chang Kim in Hartwell Il Thurs
tons office, d. l.. kwai with W
S. Edings and Charles L. W rnI
at c. 7. Gulick's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08

The band concert at Thoma,
Square yesterday afternoon wa,
much appreciated by residents o
that vicinity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

this evening.
One drunk paid the usual fne
this morning,
The charge of larceny against
Napahu has been dismissed.
Miss Jennie GifIard leads the
bicycle contest today by 8 votes
only.
Seven hundred and thirty-sevcn
votes were cast today in the bicy-
cle contest.
There were only fourteen cases
on Judge Perry's calendar this
morning.
Don't forget to buy IL carriage
at the sale by James +. Morgan
at noon tomorrow.
Kekaulahao. Hawaiian, and
Mrs. LISA OIterson, American,
have taken the oath.
Very neat boxes OF safety
matches are given away by the
Arlington b Hard Parlors to
their patrons.
follows at King and Alakea
streets have been filed up with
broken stone rolled by one-horse
power.
The libel case against the jap
anese editor named Okita has
again been postponed until the
l2th.
Two defendants charged with
violating the license laws were
discharged by Judge Perry this
morning.
Professor r chards, DR.. Day
tnd Justice Frear are at Pearl
ii Tbor IN II three days excur
sion on the yacht Edith l..
Los A geIes japanese have peti-
toned Minister Kuriuo at Wash
ington for the appointment of a
,v!ce-consrI ut that city.
At the meeting of stockholders
of Il. o. Hall d. Sors, Ltd, yes
terday afternoon all the old officers
were reelected.
In the Woodward trial the de-
Tense is now putting III its case,
and there is likelihood of con-
cusion this afternoon.
A rotten telephone post on King
street near Liliha fell yesterday
afternoon. A street Car had pass
ed it u moment before.
James John Wood, a deserter
from the contract service of Wild
or & Co., WAS brought over from
Koolau this morning under arrest.
Many people interested in the
bicycle contest congregate at the
BULLETINS business office while
the votes are being counted.
Although the largest vote yet
polled i'll the bicycle contest was
cast today, but eight defective
ballots were thrown out, showing
Mat the friends of the contestants
are not wasting any of them.
The members Of the Kilohana
Art League held a meeting last
evening at their hall to make ar
engagements for a musical enter
tainment to be given on the first
Thursday in December.
Eleven creditors proved claims
amounting to ~ ,SSS.S3 against
the bankrupt estate of Kasa matsu.
doing business as the Pacific
Trading Company, and elected G.
.Bosse, of H. Hackfeld & Co., as
assignee under $4,000 bond.
The four-month. old half-caste
baby, reported by the Advertiser
as having been washed ashore
near Waimalu on the 9th inst. :,
was washed again yesterday and
today, its mother finding 1t in
convenient to wash 1T at sea.
Mr., Cowan, proprietor of the
new Hotel street grocery, at Pat
terson's old stand, opens tomor-
row morning ready for business.
Foreign delicacies specially. A
{ call there this morning found
! Mr.. Cowan's clerk busily engaged
in unpacking and arranging an
attractive assortment of new
goods.
In pursuance of a decision of
the Supreme Court, the Marshal's
officer has removed Wahineaea, a
native woman, from certain pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08
Food

removes wrinkles and all traces of age. I
leeds through the pores and builds up the
fatty membranes aud wasted tissues,
nourishes the shrivelled and shrunken
skin, tones aud invigorates the nerves and
muscles, enriches the imp vershed blood.
vessels, and supplies youth and elasticity TO
the action of the skin. It's perfect
lale's Skin Food, price 81 so and 50,
ut all drug stores. NINE. NJ. YALE
Health and Beauty Specialist, l4G state St.. ~,
Chicago. Beauty Guide. mailed free.
HOBRON DRUG CO.,
Wholesale Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-08
NOW MISS GIFFA2D LEADS
IN THE BULLETINS BICYCLE
VOTING CONTEST.
The Largest Number OF Votes PoIIcd
In ANY one Day Counted by
the Committee.

Sewn hundred and thirty-seven
votes were found in tue box at
noon tod when it was opened by
the committee, and their Counting
makes Il change in the rotation Of
the contestants, as Miss Jennie
Gjtf1rd takes the lead over Miss
Picnic King by just 8 votes, and
no more. Miss Gffard gained
BIZ votes on the day or nearly
the entire number cast. Miss
King gained lS6 votes, not quite
enough to keep her in the lead.
Mrs. Renner is still good third
with $40 votes gain Of lis over
yesterday. Miss Annie Clark has
70 votes and II new competitor in
Miss A. Arnold appears on the
list.
The Cleveland is still ahead
with 1910 votes to its credit, a
gain OF lS6 votes over yesterday.
Strange to say the gain of the
Rambler is only one less, leaving
their relative position same as
yesterday. The Monarch has
made a big jump today, taking
third place with plenty of votes
to spare. Its gain over yesterday
was 349 votes.
Hereafter persons receiving a
total OF less than 25 votes will be
counted as scattering.
BICYCLE CONTEST.
Following is the result of to-
days count, as furnished by the
committee
Previously counted. ....... AVA
New ballots today. ...... 1877
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

Mr.. LDomis offered prayers, and when ne
asked Gods blessing upon China. my
tears rolled cut Involuntary
The second visir We had from Miss Tai
colt was in April, When the Rev. DIR.
Allchin. OF Os.ka. came also. They
brought large box of oranges. AID pre-
sentci me with a book called Jesus and
the People" Sne asked about our pro-
gress in Bible reading, and showed a thor
ough interest I'm ~ bodily am spiritually
In Osaka many prisoners brought from
Hiroshima remembered Miss IalcOtt with
grateful hearts. Altogether The impress
sion she made was deep and pleasant.
Her work among them was short bNt
impressive, and | mako bold 10 say tha-
she could have brought 10 ihe fold many
a scapegoat we're she given the time and
opportunty. As il was. / am sure sne
hal done much good. Cinnamon are re-
lctant to acknowledge the superiority OF
ANYTHING foreign, especially Christianity.
Although none of them embraced Chris
tianltv. vet their prejudice was disurmei
and wrong impressions dispclled. Iney
had seen a glimpse OF light. glorious be-
yond any former conceptions. Ihey iIee-
" acknowledged among themselves tndt
Christianity had nothing vile about H.
but. on the contrary had high, nOiy anu
noble objects in view. They Will never
speak dlptN'I A't'p't'+t 'r-'- --'
IL.
.rhev also spoke OF kind missionaries IN
Cnrea. where they aid much good among
the wounded. Many missionaries IN Japan
had called on them and showed warm
sympathy and interest. l nave never
heard them speak of any missionaries
but I'm terms OF the greatest respect ana
reverence. The general opinion was tht
no class Of people can be so good as true
Christians. 1T Is good and noble, eut
how can we attain such virtues was
their cry OF downhearted admiration.
The prisoners words were sincere LOT
the, had no other motives IN their loud
praises but respect and admiration. AT"
.empted to draw an Inference from my
observations that. notwithst tanning t"'
obstacles Of language. true Christian be-
havior will manifest itself, ana mat no
matter how ignorant a people NAV pe'
they can appreciate true Christian worth
LIT vcur light so shine before men tha'
they may see your works ana sioINy
vcur Father which Is I'm heaven
This well educated end highly interea
ing Young Chinaman VIII rot De hkeiy
% return 10 China unless some DECIDED
nolitlcal change takes place there. Inc
probabilities are that he VIII give up MS
naval career and enter tho missionary
dald. There is also a probability tnAt ne
NAV eventually 90 TO the United states
and endeavor O. gain a livelihood py
reaching and writing. At present ne
seems 10 be anxious 10 save me worm
forget him-that portion nj least de-
siorated on the map as China. john a.
Cockerill. in New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
BOuCle Dress Goods.

OF all the new Dress Goods the great
est leader is Two-Tone Boucle Suit
ings. j. yards wide, regular s. kind,
20 be S.25.
Plain Color Boucles. one that IS woven
30 it VIII never get nappy-the most
striking shades OF browns. blues.
garnots and grays This is the first
time We have seen such goods under
3-these 10 be 75c. a yard.
Fancy Mixed Colorcd Chevi0ts with
Black Boucle 3s-inch stun. for soc. a
yard.
Fashion notes show Imported Jacquard
Weed Crepon as the lealing fabric.
We sent for them. and now have
them I'm four different colorlngs. They
are worthy all the praise the newspa-
paper gives them. Price 81 yard.
To those Who have been waiting for
the expected lot OF rough Camel So
Hair Suiting IL yards wide. We an
n0unce they are here again FOR this
weeks selling at SO a yard. We
mean the former 81 ones You had
better profit by your former expert
ence and come quickly.
BY actual cOun; we have A pieces OF
Plain Scotch and American Fancy
Cheviot Dress GoOds-H TO 40 inches
wide-no two pieces alikc-ror g lie.
yard. every yard OF which is war
wanted pure wool.
For Waists there are here 20 be sold
line Of Small Check Woollen Ma
terials-both Shepherds plaid and
small checks-at lsc. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
scHL4TTER's FAITH CURES.
A Business Mans Dispassionate View o;
Them.

william VI. Clark Of this city, general
freight agent of the Missouri Pacific
railroad. has Just returned from trip
70 Denver. While in Denver he witnessed
some of the cures Of Francis Sch.atter,
The alleged miracle worker. who has kept
Denver I'm a ferment of excitement for the
mast three months. Yesterday Mr. Clark
toll a sun reported something OF Schiat-
ter's work as he had seen II.
no" said Mr.. Clark, Il can't confirm
the report that / was cured OF a case Of
neuralsia which seriously threatened my
mind. That was a fabrication, perhaps a
Joke on tne part OF some OF nay Denver
friends. But | have seen, and, on reil-
able authority. have heard OF cures more
wonderful than that would have been.
NV own experience was so trivial that l
hesitated TO relate IL. IL was this way:
Although [ saw the healer at work 1
didn't try 20 have MIN cure me OF any
thing because there was nothing the mat
ter With me. But one day LEI a friend
take nv handkerchief. and as he passed
through the line Schlatter took the hand
kerchief and blessed II. IL was claimed
thar a handkerchief which had been bless
ed i'm this manner. when applied 10 affect
ed parts. would relieve them OF pain. On
my way home | had severe cough and
a very sore throat. Before going TO bed
I wrapped my handkerchief about my
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

fectly trustworthy: An old fellow. who
had for years hobbled past the office OF
one OF my friends, one day walked past
erect and well. lie said that he had been
10 see Schlatter and had thrown his
clutches away. Another friend told me
that one day on meeting an acqua,... ance
who had for years been partly paralyzed
and unable to move his right arm he was
greeted with the handclasp Of a well and
hearty man. IL was another case OF
Schatters work. one day while | was
watching Schlatter, a woman came along
carrying "a child who was almost blind.
Schatter took the child's hand. and be-
fore the woman had gone twenty feet
along the line the little one cried: 'Oh,
mamma. 4 can see lots better There are
hundreds OF such cases which have been
attosted TO by the patients themselves
and by other persons OF unquestioned YER
acity.
"One thing about Schiatter which has
caused almost as much confidence I'm him
as his seemingly miraculous cures Is tho
entire absence OF cupidity. The things or
this world apparently have no attraction
for him. He absolutely refuses to accept
money ono man sent him 50, but II
was returned 20 him. The next day no
went TO Schlattcr and insisted on his
ing the money. After much urging
Schatter took the money and distributed
It among the poor about him. lie accepts
enough for his daily necessities. but no
more. Some time ago somebody gave him
a corduroy suit. He kept that because
his own garments were In tatters, and he
has worn IL since. Schlatter has a Tell
tonic cast OF cOuntenance. He is a man
of medium size and build His hair IL
worn long, and both hair and beard are
OF the appearance made familiar by pic
lures Of Christ. lie has broad face and
n pleasant pair OF blue eyes. one could
hardly look at him and doubt bis sinceri-
~.
"He expects soon 70 begin another fast
or forty days. When that Is completed.
unless he Is otherwise directed, he VIII
go 10 Chicago and from there to Europe.
But he himself says that these plans may
be changed, ana that whittier the Father
bids me go. there VIII 60 New York
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17

neck In the morning my cold had disap-
peared Now / wont say that tho hand
kerchief cured me / simply give the
facts and of course after all ] had seen
i'm Denver they made an impression on
me.
1T is certain that any one who sees
Schlatter and watches his actions and
methods will draw a parallel between his
life and that OF Christ. Schatter is
very modest man and sets up no claim 10
being a second Saviour. but it is prob
able that the similarity between his work
and that Of the founder OF the Christian
religion IS present I'm his mind He al
ways speaks Of God as Father. and says.
Whatever the Father commands me TO
do that will | DO, and nothing else
Schlatter was born, believe. in Germany.
He was "A shoemaker by trade and work
cd here In the East for a long time.
Finally he received his call from the
Father as he describes n. and started
West He tranped "A large part OF the
WAY. lie wore his shoes out. but walked
on with bruised and bleeding feet. In
Fort Worth Tex, he was put in jail as
a lunatc and was left there for six weeks.
When he got out OF Jail he made his way
10 Mexico There ne says, ne went into
the wilderness and tasted for forty days.
While there the Father appeared 10 him
and told him 10 20 out into the world on
his mission OF healing, and. obedient 10
what he believed 10 be "A direct command
fro Cod ne made his way 10 Denver.
THE tilst person Schlatter went TO I'm
Denver was eX-Alberman Fox. Mr. Fox
was dear, and after Schlatter had cured
him he took the healer into his house,
where ne has since lived. Soon the fame
Of the German began to spread, and
crowds Hooked 10 see him. None was
turned away. \ railing and a number OF
seats were arranged along the side OF
Mr FOX's garden. Here for the past
three months Schlatter has stood from
nine in the morning till three I'm the after
noon, receiving the crowds or afflicted
men. women. and children who flock TO
see him. As the line moves along Schlat-
ter gr1sps the hand OF each person. His
lips are seen 10 move In silent prayer,
and then he turns 10 the next one. lie
seldom speaks except TO say. You Will
be better in a month"; You VIII be cured
I'm two months or something like that.
Almost every visitor gives him hand
kerchief to bless. I heard a young man
say that he Fad been cured Of q serious
stomach trouble simply by using one Of
these handkerchief. You may smile at
the story, but Il would find ready cred
ence in Denver. Schlatter treats his visi-
tors with absolute impartiality. The
wealthy who come I'm their carriages
must wait their turn with the poorest
beggars.
Here are n few cures which are at
tested 10 by men whom / know 10 be per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
THE BY. P.U. CHORUS CHOIR
One Hundred and SeVenty-PlYa Well
Trained YOlCaS.
DIRECTOR HARWOOD'S RALLY SONG.
1t Was set to Music By Professor watson
All the Arrangements For the IL. u
P.U Convention Are Now Complete,
and Large Crowd Is Expected.
Some Of the Speakers.

The Preparations for the Third Arry@l
Convention Of the Baptist Young cfCpie
Union of Virginia are about Completed
and next Wednesday morning the young
Baptists from all PARTS OF the State viii
begin to pour into the city. They VIII
be met at the trains gy the Reception
Committee under tho charge or Mr.. Jno
A. Gilmore, and Will be conducted TO the
Grace-Sue Get Baptist church, where they
Will be assigned 10 homes secured for
them by the Industrious and wide-a"ake
Committee on Hospitality, Under the
charge Of r. q. Garden.
4 large delegation Of visitors are ex-
pected from Baltimore. and Will probably
nave their headquarters at tee st. Clair
Hotel. There viii bc more ministers pres
ent at this convention than at those pre-
viously held by the young people, Tor
the reason that tho first session will con-
vene Immediately after the adjournment
OF the Baptist General Association OF
virginia, which is now meeting in Pc
tersburg. The largest delegations Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-17
picinre,nue yirgInla Wedding.

Oakland. the country home OF Major ana
Mrs John Page, IN Hanover county was
ON Wednesday last the scene or a most
beautiful and picturesque Wedding
Miss Rose Nelson, daughter OF the late
ROY. robert Nels,in, Tor many years
missionary TO China, was at clock IN
The afternoon united IN marriage 10 Mr.
john Victor Lamarche, OF Brooklyn, y.
y. who * at the head OF prosperous
business enterprise
a Roman catholic. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Van de NyNcr. OF
Richmond in the ola parlOr the room IN
which the brides father was born. and
whcre for generations have gathered the
descendants Of the Pages and Nelson's.
The ushers were MeSsrs. Roosevelt Page
and William holland. and the best man
Air. Henri Lamarche, brother OF the
groom The maids Of honor, Miss Emily
Nelson and little Sally Nelson, who car
ried the brides bouquet. were followed
nv the bridesmaids. Misses Ruth Nelson
and Grace Thompson. Last came the
bride. leaning on the arm OF her uncle,
Major John Page.
The parlor was beautifully decorated
with holly cedar. white and yellow chry-
santhcmums. ana American Beauty roses.
The flowers were in profusdon. Many OF
the old family servants were present, and
grouped themselves in the hall and door
way. eagerly looking in. making pic
ture rarely seen these days. The bride
is an attractive blonde who has for a
number Of years lived in Brooklyn. and
has a host of friends North and South.
A sumptuous rtpast followed.
The presents were numerous and very
handsome. among them a fun silver SER
vice. the Gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hoag-
lana, OF Brooklyn.
Among those present beside the neigh
bors. who came IN numbers and greatly
enjcyed the festivities. were Mr.. Henri
Lamarche. Of Brooklyn: Mrs. Werleman.
sister OF the groom; Miss Rose Francis.
OF Brooklyn; Miss Stone. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. Hugh T. Mel
SON. Miss Kate Nelson, Miss Mary Nelson,
Mrs. James Mason, of West Virginia:
Mrs Colin Clarke. Mr.. Churchill Cooke
and son. Mr.. Maurice Fountaine. Colonel
" lam r. Wickham. the Misses Dos
well. Of Bullheld; Mr.. Randolph Page
and Or. Charles G. Page. OF New York;
MIR. Roosevelt Page. and VIII holland
4 few days before was the forty-eighth
anniversary OF the wedding OF Major and
Mrs John Pace.
The bridal party left soon after the
ceremony for a trip 10 the South sx-
tending 10 Atlanta and New Orleans.