davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-13
REFUSED A LANDING.
THE GEAR OF MAUI DID NOT
GET ASHORE.
Claudine's Maui Passengers SO 10
Hawaii-Tbe Steamers Kiisuea
Hou and NIok oil Arrive.

Rice els q sack on Hawaii.
Steamship Alameda next Thursday.
The American schooner John G North Is
at Honopo.
The American schooner Jennie Ward left
Mahukona last Saturday with $50 tons OF
sugar for San Francisco.
The Oceanic liner Coptie due here next
Thursday will take away the Raymond-Wbit-
comb excursonists who failed to see the
Volcano.
The barkentine w II Dirond's cargo yes
terday TO San Francisco consisted of l25 tons
ballast, 374 empty beer kegs and As empty
barrels. There were IL packages personal
effects from II W Severance.
1t is thought by President of the Board of
Health Smith, that the people of Kshului arc
! making preparations for quarantine station
and will allow the Claudine's passengers to
land on the return of that steamer from Ha-
wall
The steamer Mokolii arrived In port at
four clock this morning from Kaunskaksj,
Molokai. Having no permit to enter, she
was sent out to the channel and made to
anchor in the roadstsad until about eight
o'clock. The Mokolii only touched at the
Leper Settlement and brings mail from that
place. She expects to leave again for the
settlement on Monday next.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
senator Arthur p. Glrman.

next to impossible to have a dishonest
ballot The republicans got out every
man in their party, and were aided by
the votes OF the democrats who had a
grievance. The figures show that
their vote wns polled almost up to the
registration, while in Baltimore
alone we were some $4,000 or ID.
900 short. regret, OF course"
continued the senator, that Mary
land, after twenty-nine years Of honest,
economical, safe administration under
tho democrats. should have passed
into republican hands. do not, how
ever, regret anything that have done,
nor the part which | took In the fight.
I did all that could do. Asa matter
of-fact. the tide was against us.
II is not only Maryland that has
gone republican, but Kentucky and
New Jersey, both democratic strong
holds, have gone over to the repub-
lican column. while tho republicans
have made great gains In the states
where they had no control. In Mary
land the republicans will find that
they will have troubles Of their own,
and the responsibilities which will res,
upon them will be very great"
Senator German, it is said will seek
complete rest and change OF scene
from now until congress reasse miles.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
RECRUITS SWORN IN.
An Interesting Ceremony In Front
of the Imperial Castle
IN PRESENCE OF The sERuAM KAISER.
His Majesty Tells Them Il Is Special
Honor TO Wear the Kings Goat
and Serve in His Guard, Un-
der His Very Eyes

BERLIN. Nov. THE ceremony OF
swearing In large number OF recruits.
TO be attached to the Berlin, spandau,
Liehterfelde and Charlottenburg gar
risons. took place this morning. The
recruits were assembled In front OF the
castle. forming an open space, facing
an altar decorated with military EN-
blems, flagstaffs, etc. and flanked
with cannons. around which were
wound leaves OF ivy. All Of the sol
diers were on foot and without arms.
but were in grand parade dress The
emperor rode from the castle gate at
Il o'clock, followed by all OF the colors
of the Gardcs du Corps with band OF
music, into the square. AS he entered
the square the emperor salutcd the
soldiers by brigades with: Good
morning, recruits" the brigades an
swering: Woodworking, your maj.
esty."
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

Mr.. CASTOR Love shot negro near
Winona, Miss, the other night, at the
home OF Mrs. Murf. She is a widow,
and the negro was around her house
and she ordered him to leave The
negro refused to leave, and she sent for
Mr.. Love, who ordered him to leave.
The negro refused and advanced on
Love with something in his hand
drawn back, as II TO strike. Love re-
treated and ordered him to stop. lie
kept advancing, and Love drew his
pistol and fired. The negro died from
the effects of the wound. lie gave his
name as Joe Smith, and said he was
from near fernando, Miss. Mr. Love
reported to Tie officers and was ex-
onerated.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

Hal johnson shot and killed J. n.
Cook near llazlehurst. Miss. the other
night johnson. after the shooting.
sent the Sheriff word he had killed
Cook and desired to surrender. lie
said that Cook had been visiting his
i7-year-old daughter for short while;
that he called on his daughter, the
two being by themselves in the parlor;
having placed himself in position to
watch unobserved, he saw Cook sitting
on the girls lap, whereupon he got his
shotgun. threw the door open and
poured the contents OF the gun into
Cooks heart, killing him instantly.
Cook was 10 years old aud bore good
character. lie was the only son OF j..
N. Cook, OF Brook Haven, and had
charge OF his fathers milling interests
near the scene OF the killing. Johnson
Is highly respected farmer Of the To-
cality.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
The FAIR ESTATE.


The Contest with the Trustees Said 10
Have fseen Amicabiy Settled.
SAN Francisco. Nov. IA local paper
says that the Fair will case has been
settled out OF court, AMI what promised
to be bitter contest over an estate
valued at $40. 900. 900 has been aban-
doned. The settlement Is said to
have been effected by Herman 0elrichs,
OF New York. son-in-law OF the
late Senator Fair. who convinced
Trustee Goodfellow that under the
ruling Of the state supreme court in
the Walkerly will case, the ironclad
trust in the will would bc broken.
Now, It is said, the trustees have con.
sented to abandon their claims for
commissions and permit the property
to be distributed among the heirs.
Trustee Goodfellow is said to have re.
ceived s95o.OoO by the terms OF the com.
promise.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
SOUTHERN elEAnINes.
Had Snakes In His sleeu


John Armstrong, a wealthy fruit
grower near 0eala. Fla, met his death
IN remarkable manner the other
night Mr.. Armstrong and number
o' friends were hunting, and Arm
strong had desperate battle with a
rattlesnake. but escaped being bitten.
Ihe hight with the reptile made deem
impression on Armstrong. and around
the camp fire he talked OF nothing else.
After the hunters lay down around the
nre Armstrong still talked Of the
snake.
About IL o'clock the sleepers were
reused by screams of agony. The
screams came from Armstrong, who
had dreamed the snake was after him.
and he had rolled into the fire. When
his companions awoke Armstrong was
enveloped in flames, and he was shout
Ing; Take the snake away" don't
let 1t bite met'
The unfortunate man was pulled out
OF the fire, but too late to save his
lie. He had been burned SO badly thnt
he died in short while. lie did not
seem to realize that lie had been
burned, but continued to scream that
the snake was after him.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

Miss Maggie Scott, one OF the super
numeraries attached to the corps of
teachers of the public schools Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, was burned SO badly
that death resulted in u few hours.
Miss Scott resided in South Chat.
tanooga, and while attending to some
domestic duties, lighted match in a
small, dark closet and dropped It
among some clothing. In an instant
her dress and other garments were in
mass of flames. She was burned
from her neck to her feet in most
horrible manner. Miss Scott was about
20 years of age, and was the eldest
daughter of Alex W. Scott, a we'll
known citizen.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

The emperor then took his position
upon the right flank Of the altar, when
q Protestant field chaplain delivered
sermon. after which sermon was
preached BY Catholic field chaplain.
Both sermons were brief The onth
was then administered to the recruits,
and tho kaiser took q position Ia front
OF the colors and addressed them. His
majesty said: ''You have sworn alle-
glance to me and become partakers Of
the honor OF wearing the kings coat.
1t Is special honor TO servo in my
guards and be under my eyes. and for
this you must be prepared to sever all
family ties and be prepared at every
moment to obey my call. The re-
cruits this year ought to be full Of the
memory OF the great year, when, un-
der the eyes of my grandfather and
noble father, your brothers full
filled their most extreme duty. As
they fought for honor, so must
you. II temptcrs approach you re-
sent their advances They are
unworthy Of you. BE confident that
all that is done is for your best, and
show yourselves to be my true and du-
tiful guards at home or abroad, in
service or ont Of service"
At the conclusion OF the kaiser's re-
marks the Guarde de Corps called for
three cheers for the emperor, which
were given. The band then played
''IIeil Der siegerlsranz, and the en-
peror went back to the castle followed
by the guards and the band
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
THE RECENT ELECTIONS
WIN Not Affect the Complexion of ths
United States senate TIL 1897.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-The elections
of Tuesday last do not affect the pres
ent membership of the United States
senate. Mr.. Briee. OF Ohio; Mr.. Glib
son, of Maryland, and Mr.. Blackburn,
of Kentucky, all will remain in the
senate until March 4. 1897, SO
that they will participate in the
two full sessions OF the con-
gress which begins on the first
Monday of next December. The in
direct effect Of the elections, II is ex-
pectcd. will be to deprive the move
ment for an immediate reorganization
OF the senate OF much of its force.
The republicans could only secure
control of that body by making
concessions to the free silver adj
vocstes, Stewart aud Jones. OF Ne
vada. and the populist, PETER, OF
Kansas. Their leading men have been
averse to taking this step, and now
that two republican senators from Utah
are assured after January next, there
is growing disposition to wait until
the senate can be organized by the re-
publicaus themselves without entan'
Cling alliances.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
MARCHING THE RUINS
..a Remains of the Detroit
Explosion Victims
vEIr.HYE BODIES FOUND so FAR.
..s, Fifteen More Supposed to
! Under the D-bEis OPERATIONS
partially Suspended On Ae-
count Of a Shaky Wall

n-rsorr. Mich, Nov. THE prog
A the men working on the ruins
.,ltipr from Wednesdays terrible
- explosion was very slow after Q
and from that hour until 6 a. m.
[lr two more bodies were dug out of
: debris They were those OF Adolph
kejber, aged 25, foreman of Killers
tudery. AMI John Gordon, aged 80,
reotyper, Detroit Journal.
I'm D o'clock the searchers uncovered
nineteenth body. 1t was that OF
unie Neubauer, one OF Killers en-
s,ex Five minutes later the body
1 Bertha Weidbusch was dug out,
4 still later another girls body was
Ieuyered. 1t was badly burned and
q BOT at once recognized.
| b II o'clock twenty-five bodies had
IN taken from under the mass Of de-
i and three more had been added to
! list Of the identified dead. They
he John T. Breitenbecher. aged 30,
smploye OF Killers book-bindery;
0e Morgan and Kittie Leonard. Miss
*mgan was an employe in Killers
Y Miss Leonard an employe of John
kvis 4 Co The two bodies unidenti-
1t this hour are those Of girls.
The heavy east wall OF the Journal
<lding proper is considered to be in
unsafe condition and the fire chief
Issued orders that the floors OF the
<eked building No. 45, whichNacts as
Import to it, be not disturbed. This
NJ hinder the work OF rescue,
Il is under these floors 1t is
Viewed the majority OF the miss
will he found. II is alto
kAer likely that the Journal build
will be condemned and win ffave
nme down.
Die Of the two unidentified bodies,
vposed 10 be that of girl, was iden-
ID by John Koerber shortly after
o'clock as that OF his son John, a
tot II years Of age, who was en-.
gsd at Killers.
No 20" proved to be the body OF
pest Perkins, boy OF is, who was
Ployed in the journal mailing
p The body was found jammed
INST the uncxploded boiler. Short
hfter this body was taken out, two
ts were uncovered, but at IL
ock they had not been dug ont.
r are being taken to brace the
ging east wall OF tho Journal build
50 that the work Of the rescuers
be expedited.
fireman Robert Hcnnessy, of Truck
., was precipitated into a pile 10
ideep while working in the ruins.
vas In stunned condition when
Hled out lie was removed to the
Urgency hospital to have his wounds
1ed up.
BE- cause of the frightful catas.
PIE was settled beyond all question
p The workers on the ruins got
= to the boiler. The explosion
esused by dry boiler.
noon the work OF searching for
bodies OF those yet missing was
''lcally suspended pending tho
agthening Of the walls OF the
nal buildings.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
CUBAN AUTONOMY.
Tho Question Under Consideration At
Madrid.

Tae Question Under Consideration ~
Madrid.
NEw YosK Nov. 7.--The Paris corr
respondent Of the World cables the fol-
lowing:
II am able to send you the following
authentic translations OF copies OF
cable dispatches now on file at Mad
rid:
MINISTER ULrnANAR. MADRrD-Referriny
to your oablegram of October 10. expressing
dissatisfaction at the newspaper interview In
which expressed tho oplnion that the United
States would recognize Cuban belligerency, I
reitcrate my statement. and say further that II
this war Is not brought to a-speedy termina-
tion by granting home rule TO Cuba. the United
States will surely give aid to tho insurgents
and cspousc their cause sooner or later. |
urge that autonomy be granted to the island,
believing this to be the only means OF ending
the struggle without the loss of many lives
and waste OF the immense wealth OF the
island.
[sgnedl MARTINEZ DE CANpos.
MADRID, Nov. 2. 1910 MARTINEZ De
CAMPos CAPrAIN-GEsERAL.H HAVANA. cuBA:
III, question OF autonomy is being considered
but We fear the Cubans will not accept II.
lSlgnedl uLrnAMAR, Minister.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Senator Quay believes II VIII be Held In
Pittsburgh.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Senator Quay
believes that the choice of the national
republican committee for the place
for holding the next national convcn-
tion will be Pittsburgh. The senator
was in Washington for a short
time Wednesday, lie came during tho
afternoon and left at night for Flori.
da, where he will remain until Thanks
giving, and possibly longer. lie is
suffering from the effects OF a heavy
cold that refuses to yield to treatment,
and he goes to the warmer climate in
the hope OF driving IL out of his sys-
TEN.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
|po-ANnn- GhNyHIE
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

81. Louis postal authorities found n
live snake in the mails.
The Torrens land title system wa,
adopted by the Chicago voters.
The marquis de Ia lIabana, a former
encouragement of Cuba, is dead.
Tho Bank of North America a stata
bank at New Orleans, has suspended
Henry Webb, life-eonviet, escaped
from the penitentiary at Jeffersonyille
Ind.
Two prisoners, Frank Harris, rob
berry, and Henry Beers, criminal as.
sauit' escaped from the county iail at
Carrollton, Ill.
A conspiracy TO overthrow the Bra.
lillian republic is alleged to have been
discovered at Rio.
James r. Garfield was elected from
the district once represented by his
father in Ohio state senate.
Howell Runnels, one of the pioneer
settlers OF Bowie county, Tex. died
Wednesday after long illness, aged
80 years.
The Ashley Phosphate Co, one of
the oldest and best-known phosphate
companies in South Carolina, has made
an assignment
The remains Of Eugene Field were
Inferred in Graceland cemetery, Chi
cago. The funeral was attended by
many men of note.
Chief Engineer lIerwig of the crus.
er Marioa has broken down, and has
been invalided home from that vessel
at Acapulco, Mexico.
j. B. McGoldrick. clerk Of the New
York supreme court and secretary Of
Tammany Hall, was seriously cut dur
ing an election wrangle.
Col. Thos. Wentworth IIigginson.
the author and lecturer, is seriously i'll
at his home in Cambridge, Mass, suf-
fering from gastric troubles
James Long, farmer, recently Of
Bristol, Tenn, was run over and killed
by Norfolk & Western train at Cleve.
land, Va. lie leaves wife.
The last OF the celebrated Rhea coun.
ty Adventists' trials were closed
Wednesday at Dayton. Tenn, and re-
suited In acquittals in every case.
Tho Armenian committee in London
has received telegram confirming the
stoppage OF relief which was forward.
ed by them to be distributed in Arme-
MIA.
The Chiclsasaw legislature, which
has just adjourned, passed bill bar
ring oil intermarried citizens from any
property rights in the ChiclSasaw ma
tion.
Armour and another big pork opera
tor caused provisions to 20 up Wednes-
day at Chicago In an attempt OF the
former to corner big line Of short
goods.
Frank Milehan, superintendent Of
the money order division at the Topeka
(Kas.) post Office, is said to be short in
his accounts to the amount of s3,9la,
and has been suspended.
q Mrs. w Il Mitchell, fe 4 trav-
cling salesman for Loco 4 Bro, OF
Montgomery, Ala, while out driving
with her two infant children, was run
into by a wild team and instantly
killed.
Comedian w. II. Crane. who is play.
ing at the Grand opera house, Indian
apolis, celebrated his silver wedding
Wednesday. Immediately after the
matinee MIR. and Mrs. Crane received a
magnificent silver loving cup from
members of the company.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
NV TURKISH MINISTRY.

.'F''nnei ms Onlciaily Promui gated.
'stANrINorLE Nov.~~7.-Thc new
s'y Is officially announced as fol-
= fasha, president OF the council.
1a'rahman Pasha, minister OF
NUN fasha, minister OF the in.
y" rasha, minister Of worship.
ny Pasha, minister OF education.
a''ud Djelalledin Pash a, minis
n s.om'nerce and works.
=. :. fasha, minister OF finance.
u rasha, minister without port
''er HALL Rifat Pasha's name as
Il ''1ier nor the name of the Sheik
'''@n Is included In the list.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
Tea Growing In Arkansas

Burrell Bond, negro and ex.slave.
now prosperous planter, brought 300
pounds OF tea to Memphis, Tenn, the
other day, and placed 1t ON sale. The
tea was grown by Bond on his planta-
tion in the st. Francis Basin, Ark.
Two years ago Bond bought the seed
in New Orleans, and planted II. The
crop last year was good, but this year
the yield was excellent. The tea was
tested by an expert, and pronounced to
be of good grade. Bond will engage
extensively In its culture next year.
lie has made an arrangement with n
negro who can read to read to him sever
al;papers on tea culture. 1t is tbs first
domestic tea raised in the state OF Ar
kansas, and the first ever put on the
Memphis market
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
JOHN W. MAckAY
Has Made No Arrangements as Yet for
bringing His Sons Body Home.

Has Made No Arrangements ~ Yet for
bringing His Sons body Home.
NEw YORK, Nov. mo arrange.
ments whatever have yet been made
regarding the disposition OF the re-
mains OF John w. Mackay, Jr..
who died suddenly at his cha
teau, near Paris. as the result
OF an accident. The body is still
in Paris, and will probably remain
there for some time. John w. Mackay.
Sr., whose health was impaired.
because of the sudden and tragic death
OF his son, is still confined TO his
apartments in this city. He is slight
ly improved, and is as well as could be
expected under the trying circum-
stances.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
DOWN WITH THE TIDE.
German Says That's the Way
Maryland Democrats Went,
AND THEY WERE HONESTLY ouIYoTtp.
He Warns the Victorious Republicans
That They Win Hav. Troubles Of
Their Own; Meanwhile. He Will
Seek complste Rest

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-senator Cor
man is quoted in Washington paper
as expressing himself as follows in re-
gard to the Maryland election:
These things will happen. havo
no complaint to make. suppose that
II the democrats had carried Baltimore
and the state our opponents would
have charged us with all sorts of cleo
tion crimes ! shall not act that way
toward them believe we were
outvoted. and outvoted honestly.
Under the laws of Maryland ii Is
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
A YOUNG MURDERER.


HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. 7.-0ne
of the youngest criminals ever brought
before bar OF justice in this state is
Percy Peyton, aged i6 years, whose
trial for murder in the first de-
gree began Wednesday evening in the
criminal court At country school
house miles from the city last Au-
gust, peyton shot an innocent boy
named Albert Davis, thinking the lat
ter was pursuing him. He then cs-
capped, and was chased all over the
country before being caught near
Newport. Ky. His relatives are rich,
and have employed the most eminent
counsel in this section to defend him,
and much difficulty has so far been ex-
pcrienced in gctt ing jury.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
MORE rANNERIEs CLOSED.
Four Big Ones In Wisconsin, Ordered Shut
Down for sixty Days.

Four Big Ones In Wisconsin, Ordered Shut
Down for sixty Days.
BosToS, Nov. The Globe says:
The Fayettc Shaw Leather Co. Of this
city has sent orders to the four big
tanneries which IL operates in Wis
consin to shut down for six
ty days, and take out no leath-
er or put in no hides during that
time. The Fayette Shaw tanncrics
employed about 500 men at this season
of the year, and the weekly output is
10000 hides OF hcmlocls sole leather
The cause was the fact that IL was no
longer possible to make and sell leather
at the price which the manufacturers
want to pay.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

Geo Farley, . young white miner
from Warrior, Ala, was locked up in
the county Jail at birmingham, Ala,
Tor shooting three men. The shooting
took place on the main street OF War
rior. 1t seems grudgc OF long stand
Ing had been ON between the Farley
family and D. Blackburn, another
miner. blackburn and William Far
ley, father OF George, were quarreling,
when the son came up with a double.
barreled shotgun. He heard butt few
words of the quarrel, when he leveled
his gun and fired on Blackburn. The
shot scattered and struck old man Far
ley and Martin Strickland. a bystander,
seriously wounding them both. Other
shots were fired, and when the smoke
cleared away 1t was found that Black
burn was also wounded. Young Far
ley's gun is said to have done all the
wounding.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
DEALT WITH


a LOUIS, Nov z. Newton Adams
ned $1,000 and costs in the United
g district court for counterfeit
and sentenced to four months at
y iaoor in the city Jail, his sentence
|aa'e from July 10, 1895.
Freely Miller was fined 1000 and
y 'or counterfeiting and sentenced
'eur months Mt hard labor in the
nl'' bis sentence to date from
y IN, 1895.
s'lles Fuchs was fined 1000 and
'or counterfciting. and sentenced
!. months Mt hard labor in the city
=" sentence to date from May 81,
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
1e''oN IN PRIzE-FIoHTINo.
''n to 0ld-TIme Conditions Is Pre-
dicted.

IL
~ = ioak, Nov. THE failure of
ra0. ,0.'ua Athletic club to pull off
ii |kS'oe''-fitzsimmons fight is ac-
"a. mere nere as an indication that IN
4 i ~ such contests will be set.
rs i private and for small purses, as
Ss.''o v'o days. The sentiment Of
.sah.ses IS sundoubtedIy opposed TO
IN es"''ng IN public, and yet such
|6sf.,.,.'nre nature that no one could in
81 snO''l,y .s. be found who, individ-
sf The fight was over. would
"a .,' 70 learn who was the win
al about the mill.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09

Quotations for middlIn< ranre = l5|16~s+ IL
Louis. Q e-iss: New York. I3.16s: NAV ~
isans. ss-ict: Memphis. 1sfe; UksrIess51.
exc.
The Greenville times., 1895-11-09
SENATORIAL CHANGES ia
That VIII be Brought About by tho Re-
cent Elections.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-As result of
the latest election returns, the repub-
licaus gain five United States senators,
two from Utah and one each from
Ohio Kentucky and Maryland, and the
democratic party loses three senators
--one each from Maryland, Ohio and
Kentucky.
None of these changes become effec-
tive, however. until March 4. 1897, ex-
cent in the case OF the two Utah sena-
tors, who will take their seats as soon
as chosen.