davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-21
Highest Of all in Ieayenng PowprLast IS Govt Report
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AISOENEEEN PURE

Albert Lucns was admitted ito
bail shortly after his arrest.
The State of Arkansas is valued
at 1856, 400, Ga.
The arrest of Albert Lucas so
soon after his return causes much
comment.
Renewed interest is apparent in
the BULLETIN Bicycle Contest.
There are yet five more days.
Ten thousand dnd sixty-eight
votes have been cast in the bicy-
Gle contest SO far
Merchants are busy getting their
Christmas stock unpncked and
displayed.
Much interesting telegra phic
news will bo found on the inside
pages of this issue.
The proceedings of the meet.
ing of the Board of Health yes
terday will be found on the third
page.
Mr.. Beattie has taken an appeal
in his case against james Morgan.
which was decided in favor of
Morgan in the lower court.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock
gives notice that he hos advertised
the snle of the bark Don Adolfo
to take place on Wednesday next.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson
and family have rented a cottage
at Sans SOuci, and will stay there
about three months.
The road jury on the proposed
change in the Nuuanu stream,
consisting of J n Wright, E d
Tenney, Gilbert Waller, III King,
c l. Wight and A b Wood, COM
menCed their labors this morning
Foreign office correspondence
by the Mariposa is without special
interest. There is a good deal
about cholera. Minister Hatch
announces his safe arrival at San
Francisco after pleasant trip on
the Coptic.
The funeral Of Charleston Kaihe-
ekai Kahea, son of the caretaker
of the Royal Mausoleum. took
place yesterday. The deceased
was about twelve years old and
his death occurred from pneumo-
mia.
Niau Mitchell is un der arrest
for being found in the store of
Hamano Shisakiti at night time
without any lawful excuse. He
pleaded not guilty this morning
and Judge Perry set his case for
trial on the Odd.
Shipbuilders Oh the Clyde,
threatened with a strike, locked
out a quarter of all their work
men, singing out Union men OK.
clusively. This was likely to pre-
cipitate a big strike, SO that the
next news may be awaited with
interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-21
ALEXANDER YOUNG.
Particulars OF the Reception Given
Him This Morning

Particulars OF the Reception Given
Him This Morning.
The reception rendered to Mr..
Alexander Young in honor of his
return from abroad, given by the
one hundred and thtrty.fve en-
ployees Of toe Honolulu Iron
WORKS, this morning, was of a
nature to linger long time in
the heart Of the manager.
At eleven o'clock the grlmy
stone walls Of the works were
hung with flags and banners of
various nations, the brilliant
colors subduing and tightening
up the otherwise stern interior.
The Hawaiianband was in atten-
dance and at ten minutes past
eleven struck up a lively march
Mr.. Young, accompanied by
Mr.. Hiedemann and several other
gentlemen, entered and we're re-
ceived with hearty cheers by all
tho employees present.
Mr.. VIM. Rowe, for twenty years
upon the company S payroll, wei
coined manager Young, the en-
ployes, clad in their working
clothes, again cheered, and Aud
Lang Syne was rendered by Pro-
fessor Berger's Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Young responded to the
welcome and IN "a few words spoke
fee!ingy Of his regard and atfec-
ton for all OF the emp Dyes, his
trip, his pleasure over his return
and surprise and qualification at
such II hearty welcome. lie said
he wished to call them "the boys"
as he always spoke and thought
of them in that way, although he
knew that the title of gentlemen
was most appropriate. Although
he had, during his eleven months
absence, travelled extensively
throughout America, England and
Bonnie Scotland, still at Hawaii
was the fairest spot of all and no
scene had made so deep an i'm
preston upon him as Manoa
valley.
"H ONE, Sweet Home" by the
band was now rendered, followed
by the toast Mr.. Young and
family, may they live long and
prosperously.
Three cheers for Mr.. Heide.
mann and then the toasts were
drank with plentiful supply OF
soda to wash them down.
Cigars were passed round and a
general hand shaking followed.
Mr.. Young again thanked the
workmen for their loyalty and at
tention to duty during his absence
and greeted each with alo ha.
Prof. Berger played some
Hawaiian airs and everybody
fellcitated Mr.. Young upon his
safe homecoming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-21
JUDICIARY JOTTINGS.
Three Circuit Court Decisions---Bnrk
Don AdoIfO Condemned.

Don AdoIfo Condemned.
Judge Whiting has rendered q
decision on NJ. j. Silva ct al. vs..
Anton Homen, assessing damages
to plaintiff at S299, for illegal
seizure Of his property, including
interest to date of hearing.
The same Judge has rendered a
decision on James A. Low, ad
ministrator, VS.. John M. Horner,
overruling the demurrer Of de-
PENDANT. Neumann for plaintiff;
Kinney for defendant.
Judge Whiting has also decided
the case of Sun Hop Sing VS..
Wright and Willard, and j. +.
Clay, Secretary of Senate, gar
nlshee. He holds that the law of
1890, providing for the garnishing
of salaries or wages of government
benefciaries, applies to officers
and employees of the Legislature.
Judgment may be entered against
garnishee for the amount paid into
court, to wit, $50, and Judgment
against Wright and Willard for
1904. Ballou for plaintiff; Magoon
for defendant.
All Wong is on trial before Judge
Magosn for rape, the following
jury being in the box: d. Crozier,
A. Harrison, j. NJ. Tracy, 9. j.
Campbell, J. W. Grace, j. G.
Quincy, F. S. Lyman, W. W.
Harris, E. Wodehouse, J. Mclner-
ny, c. l.. Brown, J. W. Robert
son. The Republic is represented
by Marshal Brown, the defendant
by Robertson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Zealand by today's steamer.
The Holl ster Drug Company /
ia shipping goods to Australia.
-, d., -, Lii,
M MI t t,morrow afternoon
Nv -N
The hiiohana ArI League ilee'-
'fs WIN
Stockholders OF kahnku p'anta'
ton hold their annual meeting
tomorrow
The IS sacks of mail on the
Australia contained 1880 letters
w
); +. haidiey' the 9yGney oanA
or, lett Tor MS nome 'ouay ny '"o
MarlpoSa'
q. IL. McNe'gh IS nome nS"ln
from business TRIP u '7"n l. i"n
cisco
Companies G aud II will appear
in their new UNIFORM aC Vo'norlo"
night drill
Drs. Grover.of the Mariposa and
Soule of the Australia have eX-
changed oerths'
Don't forget W G Weedon's
lecture at the Young Hawaiian's
Institute tonight.
Members of the Central Union
church will held social in the
church parlors this evening.
Tbe N1or;roso brouoht over n
lot of apples, cranberries and
other fruit for Thanksgiving,
-, s,:.: $500.
ne po" iot ~ .j rn,n = r o,,,;,o ~
the absence of Minister King aud
IN Atberton.
,.
Japanese lneI0'ls ia arc iI"pp!
cLnn6ise nv the steamer Mount
Lebanon.
: -, ,. o,.o
Inc e'l =, l'' i on"' 20
"6".nIIiL 49, .I,vo D. wnt;l Nv.
ember 25tb
=, v 1o liz ,,ston
Mr. ha'nl"'' iI"Go I Io. '"9t ; aL
pearahco ~ PITY - ,,'n ,,r anoo r m,s
inc Of the Methodist church.
-, -. -,
w, w. D r,l'';t WIZ Hpem ~
ms STOCK OF onrts.Inas e'asoT SWAY,
ILLS n, 'no t"i o. 2I''
Alexander l1uhs' ,v InanaHoi VI
ine i c s llon "oins' S Ii ~,
ms wlie anu i n.nno. i''N'' ~
'"'' N'o' -"
. ne 'ia aasponaorS 'beside: three
ni' annllfIanJ two for AHA and
t t,non H ~ thrae for his MORT
'"e
Capt: scott, VINO mas peen ser'-
moIoriai fever and whooping
!, c1uph, was much better this
uOorniro
~
MI and Mrs, hu8n Molrlson
OF Makaweli were given a surprise
sion of their crystal wedding.
oor,o ooo ho,,o,s bava been
U'G -, 49, ~ RTIITTIv,s R;cvcla
C ~ .no :, I Jota Tbe cnH,eot
Co5''S. ~ " o OIL H rext Wedneo
9 emu on '''o
- inoio WY o'Ioodor - ,he D;0
tne cIIuhinai S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-21

The American League meets
this evening.
The Board Of Education was t.
meet at $50 this afternoon.
J. J. Williams is about again
after bad attack of the grip.
The Planters Monthly for No
vember is out.
Sergeant Smith of Company A
has been transferred to B COM
pany.
G. H. W. Norton has been APP
pointed quartermnster of the
Mounted Reserve.
Surveyor Monsarrat has gone
to Waianae on II. A. Widemann' S
business.
Minister Hatch declined to dis
cuss Hawaiian affairs with re-
port"rs at San Francisco.
A fine lot of seasonable new
goods is advertised by the Temple
Of Fashion.
Mrs. c. H. Eldredge and Miss
Eldredge returned to the islands
by the Marposa.
A. Haas, representing the Cali
furnia Fertilizer Company, came
down by the Mariposa.
Mr.. Yatman addressed an au-
dience Of about 2C0 natives at
Kawaiahao church last evening.
If you feel out of sorts, call at
The Criterion and try our refresh
ting Seattle Beer on draught.
Albert Lucas, a popular mem
Der Of the famous Thirteen Club,
returned by this mornings
steamer.
There will be a band concert at
Thomas Square this afternoon, the
program for which appears in an
| Otner cOlumn.
Paul Iserberg Sr. is expected
here by the City of Picking on De-
cember 9Th. He is in San Fran
cisco now.
j. e. Miller, who is an agent of
n fertilizer company and has been
here before, was a passenger on
the Mariposa.
The Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra will
meet this evening at 7:30 to
practice some of that new music
received on the Australia.
Miss Kate Field, special COR
respondent of the Chicago Times,
arrived this morning and will
make quite stay in the islands.
DR.. Jean B. Pioda, Minister for
Switzerland, was visiting San
Francisco when Minister Hatch of
Hawaii arrived there. The Chro-
nicle groups their portraits with
respective flags.
T. E. Nichols of the Wall-Ni-
chols Stationery Company return
ed by today's steamer from a trip
to New York and Chicago,
whittier he went to purchase
goods.
.. G. Swain, who was formerly
right hand man in the postoffice,
returned by this mornings
steamer after an absence of three
years and a half. He intends to
stay with Honolulu for a time.
W. W. Dimond makes the an
nouncement today of the opening
of his crockery business for the
holiday trade. While awaiting the
completion of the Won Holt block,
he will occupy W. f. Fosters
store on Fort street.
The Anglican Synod will meet
on Monday evening, if the Kinau
gets in. The election of Thomas
Rain Walker as synodsman of the
Second Congregation may be set
aside by the Synod, as the requi-
site fifteen days notice was not
given.
DIR. Averdam, of the Pacific
Guano and Fertilizer Company, is
expected back from Kauai on
Sunday. These works did the
largest business last month of any
since their inception, over 1000
tons of fertilizers having been
shipped away.
Charles Creighton was cordially
.unl nnnnnl L.. l. :. LII L. L
The herald., 1895-01-31
DOCTER'S LAST MOVE.
He Now seeks His Liberty ON Writ
HnhaA CnrnnA.

He Now seeks His Liberty on . writ OF
Hnbsas Corpus.
Alexander Doctor, the young tobacco
drummer who got away with has been
Police Commissioner Nose Gunst'e
$500, which he had collected from Mike
Polaski, yesterday petitionsd the sups-
rior court for writ OF hsbeas corpus.
He alleges that he was ommitted to the
custody of the sheriff, pending his trial
on the charge of embezzling the money
en- the 2Sth of December last.
Doctor says that ne has now been com.
mittsd more than 80 days. and that the
district attorney having failed to file an
information In the superior court against
him, he is now held by the sheriff with
out reasonable cause. In hisipetition he
further alleges that Detective w. A.
Bosqui took him out OF the county Jail
on the 28th instant and conveyed him
before Justice NJ. +. Owen, where he
was charged a second time with the en-
bezzlement of the same property for
which he was committed for trial on
December %. Doctor complains that
this city justice refuses to have his case
examined before February 4, on the
ground that mis- time is fully occupied.
in consequence OF which, being unable
to give bonds ia the sum Of $2b00, he 70
obliged to remain in Jail when he should
be in the enjoy ment of his liberty.
Judge Clark issued a writ, returnable
this morning at 10 O'Clock, in depart
nent two.
The herald., 1895-01-31
THE cITY's BUSINESS.

City Mnginssr OsmDtsn fmprsviDg eht
OutfaiI oswss.
City Engineer Compton IL At present
engaged on 4 work which will enhance
the usefulnsss OF the outiall sewer to
some extent. The work consists in putt
ting . new valve or throttle on the
pipe where 1t crosses Western avenue.
This valve will enable the engineer to
relieve the pressure ON the pipe ct the
lower end of the siphon, aud will also
make it possible to take water for irri-
eating purposes from this end OF the
pipe without q trip Of three m lies each
time. 1t will also make 1t possible to
keep the pipe full Of water all the time,
thereby preventing the pipe from rot
ting or leaking.
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
Twelve more new fire alarm boxes ar
rived yesterday from the Gsmswell
company. The new boxes will be used
in the central portion Of the city, while
those now in use are being cleaned up
and removed to the outside precincts.
CITY HALL HEATING.
The plans are now being prepared in
the city engineers Office for the changes
in the heating apparatus Of the city hall.
1t is expected that ths change from hot
water heaters to steam hestsrs can bs
made, and a much more effective heat
ing system be thus obtained at slight
expense.
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION.
The city council and board Of educa-
tion will meet again In joint session this
morning at 9 O'Clock. 1t was expected
that at this time the school bond ues.
tion would be decided and the date and
details OF the coming bond election de-
cidsd upon.
Yesterday. however, several Of the
eouncilmsn were positive that the m eet.
ing will be without result, az they clai m
the law says that plans aud specitics-
tions must be prepared by a competent
architect, and that he must make care
full estimates Of the cost Of each build
ing. and the call for the election must
set forth all these details and figures.
Ii the counclmen are correct in this 1t
will require long time before the cleo
ton can be called and considerable of
the work already done by the school
board and council will have been
wasted.
PIPES AND SEWERS.
The plans OF the new wooden.stave
pipe to be laid on Lskeshors avenue to
replace the present iron zanja pipe are
now in the city engineers office. The
pipe will supply water to Westlaks park
The sewer committee of the council
and the board Of public works will visit
several different portions of the city to-
day, reviewing work already done and
getting pointers and facts ON propo sed
work on the streets and sewers. Ma pie
avenue will probably attract the atten-
ton Of the board Of public works in the
near future.
The sewer recently laid on Adams
street, between Main and Maple by
Contractor B. Lorenzi was sece pied by
the street superintendent yesterday.
The herald., 1895-01-31
COURT NOTES.


Young Beverley Acquitted OF Attem pt sd
Robbery.
Sam Taber, who killed his brot her
jesse, at Norwalk, by stabbing, will
come up before Judge Mckinley this
morning ON q writ of habeas corpus,
averring that the testimony 10 not suf-
fcient to hold him on the charge OF
manslaughter.
The trial Of Thomas Daley and Charles
Neal, charged with having assisted a
prisoner to escape from the city Jail,
which was to have come off on Febru-
airy 25th, was set yesterday in depart
ment one for Saturday.
Charles E. Davis was admitted to
practice yesterday by Judge York. on
motion OF Willoughby Rodman and the
presentation OF his license from the su-
preme court OF New Jersey.
Judge Smith varied the monotony OF
criminal work yesterday afternoon by
uniting a young couple in his oham-
Der. The contracting parties were
Charlie Boldette. native of Italy, %
years of age, and Marguerite Vellmer, q
native of France. % years old.
Arthur Beverley, charged Jointly with
w. M. Burns with having attem pied to
rob drunken man named George Tran.
tor, in September last, was tried yester-
day in department one and acquitted.
John Skango, accused OF having com.
mitted rape at Wilmington a year ago
has been caught. His examination will
be held there before Justice Downing
tomorrow.
The examination Of A. @. McGeogan,
charged with forgery, will take place
before Justice Wilson, at San Gabriel,
on Saturday morning.
Ada F. Hutohinson WAS appointed
guardian Of the estate of William Hutch
inson, an insane person. by Judge
York.
The herald., 1895-01-31
STRICKEN FROM THE FILES.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Continue Ger
tain Divorce Proceed inxs.

Unsuccessful Attempt to Continue Ger
tain Divorce Proceedings.
Margaret Eberle WAS granted q di.
vorce from John E. Eberle, in 1885, on
the ground Of cruel treatment, the de-
cree disposipg Of the homestead and
the separate property of defendant and
provided that the community property
await the further disposition OF tn .
court. Eberle died after the divorce had
been obtained by his wife. She filed a
supplemental complaint averring that
John had conveyed before his demise to
his brother, F. X. Ebsrle. part of his
separate property described in the de-
cree for the purpose Of dsfrauding her
and preventing the collection OF ali.
mony.
Judge Shaw held that this was an
attempt to continue proceedings in case
whore decree had been signed, which
was final as to the property. The So
called supplemental complaint was an
attempt to proceed in . manner un-
known to law, and ordered stricken from
the files,
The herald., 1895-01-31

Will be furnished valuable inform alton fire.
address r. =. Browne, No 3l4 South spriu
street, Los Angeles, Cal
The herald., 1895-01-31

9. II: Clifford New Cassel, Wis, was troubled
with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his stomach
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles OF Electric Bitters cured him.
running sore on his leg OF light years stand
ing. Used three bottles OF Electric Bitters and
leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker, CAtawaba
o.. rad five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
SAID he was incurable. One bottle Electric
cured him entirely Sold by G. r. Heinzeman,
druggist and chemist 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1895-01-31

To the people who are suffering from rupture,
Prof. Joseph Fandry, formerly OF Berlin, Ger
many, now OF Santa Barbara, IL practical rup-
formation free whereby you can become cured.
Those having tried all kinds Of patent trusses
and found no relief, also have given up all
hope. to these people am calling their atten-
ton and especially ask them to send me their
address,
The herald., 1895-01-31

There is good reason for the popular
ity OF Cham berlain's Cough Remedy.
Davis & Buzard of West Monterey,
Clarion Co., Pa, say: 1T has cured
people that our physicians could do
nothing for. We persuaded them to try
q bottle OF Chsmberlain's Cough Rem.
edy and they now recommend it with
the rest of u.s." 50-csnt bottles for sale
by OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring ;
@. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main.
The herald., 1895-01-31

$500 FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE sEl
At the Summit of the Great Gable Incline.
The Echo Mountain House is the finest ana
best equipped mountain hotel in the world ana
Southern California. In location it has ne
equal, being Immediately overlooking the Ban
Gabriel Valley, with mountains, foothills,
ever verdant valleys towns, villages, old mis-.
sion, sea beach, shipping. islands and ocean In
full view. The climate is delightful, both win
cod. On the verandas thsre are always cool
breezes in summer, snd in winter it 10 warmer
than in the valley below. The suurises and
sunsets witnessed from its porches and veren-
das equal in splendor the most gorgeous dis
D avs pictured by European visitors. An addfA
tonal attraction is the Lowe Observatory, Pre-
sided over by the eminent astronomer Dr.
Lewis Swift Other attractions within easy
reach OF Echo Mountain House are numer6np
and will take days aud even weeks to explore
the m, and no visitor should spend less than
one day and night on these mcuntains--whoRo
more enjoyment can bs had In the same TINE
than in any other spot o. The globe-to wisn6se
the gorgeous sunset and sunrise, the ottieD OF
Los Angeles and Pasadena below with thelr
thousands OF electric lights glimmering Ike
an immense lake of diamonds; the opsratiQn OK
he great Worlds Fair Searchlighb and look
through one of the finest Telescopes IN the
world; also the fine geological collection of
wild animals that innabit the Sierra hedte
mountains. Rates no higher than like at-
com N Rtions in the valley. weekly and
monthly rates on app iioation. See time te Die.
A well-euulpped livery stable at Altadene
Junction for the accommodation OF guests OF
the hotel. Guests stopping at Echo Mountain
House will receive low rate Communication
tickets over the railway to visit the valley. For
rates apply 10 ID. X. WAhNbA
Echo Mountain. Los Angeles County. Gal
The herald., 1895-01-31
for Infants ard Children.

"Cartoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it es hyperion to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii SO. Oxford CT, brooklyn, n, Y.
The herald., 1895-01-31

Ransom will, Of course no longer be a
member. and will not, therefore, go on
the trip; but the rest will certainly 20.
Il. W, r.
The herald., 1895-01-31

Try gal. Maltese club whiskey, $3.50,
unexcelled for purity and flavor. I Vache
& Co., cor. Oomerc'l & Alameda. tel. 800.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

Continued on Page Thirteen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13

George Fred Williams, who wants to
be governor of Massachusetts, is 43 years
old and has studied in the Heidelberg and
Berlin universities. He has been called
the original mugwump."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-13
LINENS.

All Linen Fringed Doilies at &C.
Is pieces Bleached Cotton Crash at sc.
% pieces All Linen Crash at SIC.
Red Table Damask, odds and ends, in
short lengths, at 39c, good value at SOC.
20 pieces Bleached Double Faced All
Linen Satin TaDle Damask at Csc, the
Sl.25 quality.
Extra large Linen Towels at 15c.
12isc Canton Flannel, this week, 10c.
The herald., 1895-07-19
THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Business Light With the Industrials in
the Lead
Little Attention Paid to Gold Exports and
There Is No Fear of Serious Drain
on the Treasury
WALL STREET SPECULATION

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Business on the
stock exchange today was light and the
share market was irregular, with indus
trials attracting most OF the attention, the
grangers alone of the railway group ap-
pearing promin emily in the transactions.
Americans were neglected in the trading
market, and the stagnation abroad was
reflected in the late trading for the arbi-
TRACE account. Chicago Gas led in activ-
ity. Leather preferred made the heaviest
break of the list on the semi-official an
nouncement Of an intended increase in
the capital stock of $8,0OO,O0O. Favorable
crop reports Induced the short interest in
the grangers to cover, and there we're a
few western purchasing orders on the
board which helped to strengthen the
shares. Little attention was paid to the
gold export question, the general feeling
seeming to be that there can be no seri-
GUS drain in gold in view of the near ap-
proach of the time when produce bills will
appear in sufficient quantities to afford
basis for all the sterling exchange
needed. In the later dealings Sugar was
offered freely and yielded ~. The rail.
road group, except the grangers, reacted
slightly IN the final trading and the mar
ket closed heavy.
The total sales of bonds today we're ST.
177,O00.