davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
ANOTHER LIFE SENTENCE,
ALBERT LUCAS PLEADS GUILTY
TO THREE INDICTMENTS.
Portuguese Newspaper Men on Trial
For LibeI-Matters at Circuit
Court Cham bers.

Judge Magoon is hearing the
libel case against J. M. Nivas and
j. NJ. Teixera, being tried by the
following jury: G w Farr, Thos
Wright, W L Howard, j NJ Tracy,
j c Cluney, E H Wodehsuse, G j
Campbell, E w Jordan, J E West
brook, f S Lyman. Jr, j w Rob-
ertson and II N Kennedy. Neu-
mann for prosecution; Kinney and
Davis for defendants.
At the opening of Court this
afternoon Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Carter presented three in
dictments for embezzlement
against Albert Lucas, charging
him with embezzling amounts ag-
gregating about $4,000 from the
Government of the Republic. De-
PENDANT pleaded guilty to each in
dictment, and Judge Magoon
suspended sentence until Saturday
morning at 10 O. clock.
All Wong, convicted of rape a
few days ago, was sentenced by
Judge Magoon this morning to
imprisonment for life.
Defendants appeal in the case
OF Hawaiian Gazette Company vs..
Frank Godfrey, and J. F. Clay,
Clerk of Senate, garnishee, was
argued and submitted before
Judge Whiting at chambers.
Humphreys for plaintiff, Robert
son for defendant.
j. Nj. Horner has taken excep-
tions to the decision of Judge
Whiting. overruling his demurrer
to the complaint of j. A. Low.
Judge Whiting has sustained
the decision of the District Court,
that it has no jurisdiction in the
case of Ye Hop Wal VS.. Yen
Hing, as the parties are tenants
in common and their dispute in
wolves the title to real estate.
Robertson for plaintiff, Hum
phreys for defendant.
Joseph G. Henrique has
brought bill for specific per-
Torrance against James Robert
Paris, a minor, Mary G. Paris,
and j. D. Paris, Jr., administra-
tor of the estate of J. D. Paris,
ST., deceased, to compel defend
ants to sell a piece of land, in
terms of a certain lease, to the
plaintiff, who deposits $3.50 in
court rs the price.
Judge Whiting yesterday heard
the damage case Of Andrew
McCabe vs.. All Leong,
which was tried by the
following mixed jury: NJ Relii-
IA, & W Farr, c p Kanakanui, J
E Westbrook, A REGARD, A Har-
rison, G l. Hopkins, Jas McIner-
ny, Jas l. Holt, Jr, e w Jordan
E A Jones, f S Lyman. Plain
tiff claims $1,000 from defendant
as damages for unlawfnl prosecu-
ton on charge of malicious in
jury in destroying few lunches
of bananas. McCabe and two
others were sanitary inspectors in
the late epidemic, and it was on
Zone of their visits to the China
mans house that the bananas
were destroyed. Kinney for
plaintiff; Robertson for defendant.
Verdict for plaintiff with dam
ages of $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
A PLACE FOR CARLISLE.
He May He Made Justice Of the
supreme Court,

WASHINGTON, November r.
The Post will say tomorrow that
Secretary Carlisle may be ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court
bench to succeed the late Justice
Jackson. The Post says that some
time ago the President had prac
tically fixed upon Judge Peckham
OF New York for the place. 1t
then continues:
"All these plans, however, are
said to have been changed by the
recent elections. Had Kentucky
elected Democratic Legislature
it was confidently expected that
Mr.. Carlisle would on the 4th of
March, 1897, step from the Cabi-
net into the Senate. This antici-
patton cannot now be realized.
The political revolution in Ken
lucky has also materially affected
Mr.. Carlisle's chances for the
Presidential nomination, as well
as greatly reduced the advisa bility
OF being a candidate with the odds
so largely against the Democrats.
Under these circumstances, the
political future has little attrac-
ton for Mr.. Carlisle, besides
which his tastes and desires lead
him naturally to judicial posi-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

Louis Singer has named his
football team the Reliable"
Fathers Celestine and Victor
left for Hawaii today by the
steamer Hall.
Miss Mitchell, Miss Ray and
Miss Bolton left on the Hall this
morning; also 9. Meinecke.
Another iron shanty is going
up on Merchant street above Ala
kes.
The steamship Asloun from
Portland is coming into the har.
Dor as the BULLETIN goes to press.
Fifty tons of that Foaming
Beverage, Seattle beer, to be had
in quantities to suit at the Critic
rion. X
The annual Thanksgiving en-
tertainment of the Kawaiahao
Seminary takes place on Friday
evening.
Keawe will be tried on the goth
for selling liquor without license
and Kuilohi for the same offense
on December I'd.
Busts of Hon. G. r. Bishop by
Allen Hutchinson are to be placed
in Oahu college and Kamehameha
school.
Notice is given that the YER
andas of the Executive building
will be open to those who desire
to see the review of the National
Guard.
Manager Lucas of the Hawaiian
hotel promises patrons an extra
fine dinner tomorrow which the
band concert afterwards will help
to digest.
George r. Carter will act as
umpire in tomorrow's football
game and j. Q. Wood and Frank
Kruger as referee and time
keeper.
The annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Historical Society will be
held on Friday, the Goth inst, in
the Y. Nj. @. A. hall at 7:30 pm.
After the regular business papers
will be read, written by Miss
Henry and M. M. Cover.
There will be an excursion to
Waianae and return tomorrow.
The train will leave at 9:15 a. m.
and return from Waianae at 3:11.
Manager Dillingham; guarantees
that everyone going on this ex-
cursion will come back with a
good appetite for dinner.
Japanese workmen are putting
up a theater, covering John f.
Bowler's lot on Merchant and
Richards streets, opposite the Pa
cifc Tennis Clubs court. The
posts, about ten feet high, are
planted in the ground. 1t is said
to be intended to stand only a
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

The Call says the true explana-
ton OF the collapse is that as the
Democrats had to carry Cleveland
they could not possibly carry any
thing else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

The wealth of Wisconsin of all
kinds including the pine forests,
amounts to $406 1903, 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL


Francisco tomorrow.
The steamship companies will
close their offices tomorrow.
G. Walters left for Kauai on the
Waialesle yesterday afternoon.
A small seizure Of opium was
made on the Claudine yesterday.
The regimental parade takes
place at $40 tomorrow morning.
The Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra will
meet as usual tomorrow night for
rehearsal.
There is a surprise party in
store for some one next Saturday
night.
The Hawaiian band will play at
the Hawaiian hotel tomorrow
evening, commencing at 7.30.
Most of the leading stores will
close entirely tomorrow. The
grocery stores will close at 10 am.
The band will give its regular
monthly moonlight concert at
Makee Island this evening.
The Choral Society held another
of its rehearsals last evening,
about twenty of the members be-
ing present.
The adjourned annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Ono
mea Sugar Company was to be
held this afternoon.
James H. Boyd, clerk Of the
Land Office. will 60 to Hilo by
the Kinau on Friday for u visit to
the homesteads in that district.
KingBros. hive over 20 900 feet
of picture mouldings from which
they are making frames at Frisco
prices.
Commissioner Marsden is dis
tributing large number of trees
from the government nurseries, as
a result of his recent notices.
The twenty-six Chinese labor
ers who arrived by the Coptic and
repudiated their contracts have
been pardoned by President Dole.
Particulars on the second page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lille are deeply
grateful to DR.. Corsen, surge on of
the steamer Warrimoo, for his
constant and skilful treatment Of
Mrs. Lilies broken ankle.
In the embezzlement charge
against Albert Lucas the defen-
dant has waived examination in
the District Court and the case
now goes to the upper Court for
trial.
Full details of the circumstances
leading to the pardon of the
twenty-six Chinese immigrants
who refused to engage in agricul-
tural labor will be found on an
other page.
w. Seaborn Luce will hold his
grand auction sale of plants and
ferns, previously mentioned in
this paper, at 10 a. m. Friday.
Some of the ferns may now be
seen at his salesroom.
Provide a good Mince Pie and
some other dainties for Thanks
giving dinner! The Elite Ice
Cream Parlors will deliver all or
ders on that day free of charge.
Send in your order right away
John Vasconcellos, by his father
and next friend V. Vasconcellos
sued Antonio Camaeho for $26,
balance due for labor in Judge
Perry's court yesterday. He OBJ
tanned Judgment for So and $4,2O
costs.
Eddie Rosewarne was brought
before Judge Perry this morning,
charged with disobedience. When
asked if he was guilty or not ho
refused to speak. The Court en-
tered plea of not guilty for him
and will attend to his case later
on.
The Time is out with some new
features and contributors. With
business manager to divide the
labor, the editor will be able to
improve the paper. The cartoon
and most of the editorial in this
number is in favor of liberating
the political prisoners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27


street, telephone No. 615. Office
hours 9 AM. to 4 Pm.
Seattle Beer on Draught at the
Criterion.
III. r. Hitchcock left on the
Hall this mornlng.
II. j. Nolte RECALLED his Gus
toners on chicken today.
J. T. Brown has gone to Ha-
wall on the Hall.
King Bros. received seven tons
Of Art goods by the last steamers
DR.. w. L. Moore and DR.. Lind
ley sailed on the Hall this morn
ing.
Kaia, for being drunk in a pub
lie place yesterday, forfeited three
dollars this morning.
Mr.. Luce will hold his great
initial Christmas night sale on
Saturday week.
John 7. Waterhouse announces
that his places of business will
be closed on Thanksgiving day.
Another big consignment Of
Seattle Beer on tap at that popu-
lar resort, the Criterion.
Kaea will be tried on the 30th
in Judge Perry's Court for. as
saulting and battering one H.
Manners.
A japanese was arrested this
morning and charged with assault
and battery on complaint of a ma
tive woman.
The program for the Young
Hawaiian's Institute entertain
, ment on Saturday evening is in
course Of preparation. 1t will be
an excellent one.
Send something Hawaiian to
your friends abroad this year.
Those water and oil color cards
that King Bros. have are just the
thing.
The Patterson Cowan case still
takes up the spare time of the
District Court. More testimony
was taken this morning, and more
is to follow.
Joe de Costa and Manoel de
Costa, two truants, were brought
up in the police court this morn
ing, and their cases taken under
Amusement.
All Wo and All Kwai against
whom an opium charge has been
pending for some weeks past, were
released today, the government
declining to prosecute them.
A law was passed in England
in 1850 to the effect that at parties
ladies must not get drunk on any
pretext whatever, and gentlemen
not before 8 o'clock"
The Chinese who was recently
convicted of rape in the Circuit
Court was sentenced by Judge
Magoon this morning to impri-
sonment at hard labor for the rest
of his lifetime.
There will be meeting Of Mys-
tic Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythi-
as. this evening, when the Ampli-
fed Third Degree rank will be
conferred. All qualified knights
are invited to attend.
When man thinks he can run
his business without advertising
the people think he can do it
without their custom. The
BULLETIN is the best advertising,
medium in Hawaii.
The Healani Yacht and Boat
Clubs dance takes place at the
boathouse this evening. The Ka-
waihau Club will furnish the
music. No written invitations
have been issued for this dance
and members and their friends
are expected to attend without
further notice.
The dance at Independence
Park, this evening, by the mem
bers Of the Lei lima Club is an
informal affair and no cards have
been sent out, but members and
friends of club are requested to
attend. Buses will leave at 7:30
pm, from corner of Fort and
King streets, for the Park. Mu-
L A a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
Mystic Lodge
Knights of Pythias.

AT THE CASTLE HALL OF MYSTIC
LODGE NO. 9, X. of p, the Amplifed
Third Rank will be- conferred this (Wednes.
day. evening, All Knights qualified are
cordially invited to be present.
Per order of the G. G.
A. L. MURPHY,
l64-t X. Of Il. II S,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03
WHEN MABEL SMILES.

When Mabel smiles, my heart beats high.
A softer azure tints the sky,
And zephyrs sweet fit laughing by,
With strains unheard before,
While look in her peerless eyes
And envy not the rich and wise
Nor heavenward gaze with wistful sighs,
For heaven can yield no more.
When Mabel frowns, the world is drear
Each trembling dewdrop seems tear,
The roses droop in grief and fear
And cease to breathe perfume.
Alas, for me- a mournful swain.
The dismal moments drag in pain
For who could bear TO meet disdain
From lips so full of bloom2
When Mabel smiles, my heart is proud,
When Mabel froNns, my heart is bowed,
But be she dark or sunny browed
She reigns my bosom's queen;
And we'll she knows who rules in state,
That jov and pain must alternate,
And so fair Mabel hides my fate,
A smile and frown between.
Samuel Minturn Peck in Life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03

Here are the directions for the max
ing of that kind of wheelWoman the
newspapers are so fond Of writing up
and picturing:
Take equal portions of physical cul-
ture, vanity and desire to attract atten-
ton.
Add to these a suitable number of
catchy sentiments culled from the wom-
an s page of the daily newspapers
Sprinkle with vague hygienic etfu-
sions Boil down with II superficial
knowledge of "the bike, . gained from
six lessons i'll riding academy.
Flavor to taste with Il pinch of cata-
logue catchup and fashion plate garnish-
mcntS. Put in some totally new ideas
regarding the beauty creating possible
ties of wheel. Beat well and serve i'll
knickbocllers on featherweight wheel
with plenty of nickel
The result will be the wheelwoman
Of the newspapers-not the wheelwom-
an, it is II pleasure to state, that cycling
and the wheel press are proud to know.
Wheel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03
Anything to ObIige.

The conductor approached the man
who carries lighted cigars into public
conveyances.
"No smoking" said the conductor.
II ain t smoking, was the reply.
Your cigar Is. -
"Well, can't help it. That is a strong
cigar, and it does as it pleases r"
"Well," said the conductor, you
can take your choice. Either You or the
cigar will have to be put out. +"
And the man, after some thought,
rubbed the cigar ON his shoe and put it
out. Washington Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03
Reserve In Death Notices.

One notices more and more with ev-
ery wear how the age is oftener and Of
tener dropped from death announce
ments. This is i'll strict accordance with
the growing reserve of the individual
who keeps his private affairs to himself
more closely, even in matters of no di-
rect Importance. 1t is odd that such a
private feeling should wax stronger side
by side with the greater publicity of
ones affairs through the wider notice
taken of them in the press generally
with society and other mention once
undreamed of. -Philadelphia Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03
THAT UNREFlLLABLE VIAL.
How the New Device Resists Attempts to
Use 1t IA Second Time.

How the New Device ResiSts Attempts to
Use 1t IA Second Time.
What do you think of bottle that
as worthless after its original contents
have been exhausted as tomato can?
A Boston inventor has devised such a
bottle.
Some time ago IA Park square phar
macist asked him to exercise his inge-
nuity on a bottle for the use of pro-
prietary fluid which could not be filled
a second time, thus preventing the man
ufacturerS of limitations from Offering
spurious preparations i'll such of the
special bottles as they might be able to
buy.
The vital principle of the new device
is cork float with a rubber pad at the
back, located inside glass cap in the
neck, which closes instantly whenever
an attempt is made to fill it. This float,
once against the entrance, is held III
place by the weight of glass ball at
tached to chain, having the play Of
half an inch.
The original contents find their way
out through interstices i'll the cap to a
groove in the neck Of the bottle into
which no knives or tools can be thrust.
All parts of the invention are of glass
except the chain and floats and will be
blown in when the bottle is made. -
Boston Transcript
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03

A lawyer III Australia was defending
a Young man whose record was malO.
dorous, Ignoring the record, however,
the lawyer proceeded to draw IL har
rowing picture Of two gray haired par
ents III England looking anxiously for
the return of their prodigal son to spend
the next Christmas with them, and he
asked, Have you the hearts to deprive
the Old couple Of this happiness?' The
jury, however, found the prisoner guilty.
Before passing sentence the judge call
ed for the prisoners Jail record, after
examining which he blandly remarked
that the prisoner had some five pre-
vious convictions against him, but he
was glad to say that the learned cOun
sells eloquent appeal would not remain
unanswered, for he would commit the
prisoner to Maitland Jail, where his aged
parents at the present moment We're
serving sentences respectively, so that
father, mother and son would be able
to spend the ensuing Christmas season
under one roof. -Argonaut.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03
CAPITAL AND CONFIDENCE.
All That Is Needed For the American go
pie to start Up Again.

All That Is Needed For the American go
pie to start Up Again.
Everybody who has money Is sired
of getting | per cent or no per cent for
it Every business man who has been
lying on his oars is crazy to do some
thing or engage in something he under
stands. Every enterprise which has
been dormant is feeling its way for cap
ital and confidence. Labor is every
where eager for work and employers
still more eager to open their works. 1t
only requires the normal machinery of
the country TO move i'll a normal way
for consumption to again make demands
upon production.
When the history of the late panic
comes to be written and the troubles i'll
cident to it, one of its remarkable fea-
lures will be the effect upon railway
traffic, upon all business of IS, 600, 900
people, of those who had to and those
who had no need to econOmize, but did
so III every possible way, When one
family uses the old stove with the
cracked lids and pastes paper over the
broken pane Of glass and does not renew
any of the furniture or crockery, when
they wear last years clothes and go
from food which might be luXuries to
food which simply supports life, the eco
monies are demonstrated which follow
a total or partial loss of income.
Precisely that process has been going
on for two-thirds of a year among 90
per cent of our population. 1t has made
clear the fact that the American people,
who are charged, and probably justly,
with being the most eNtravagant people
in the world, can live as closely as any
body when it becomes necessary. But
the effect upon merchants middlemen
and carriers in the volume of their bust
ness and their profits is disastrous be-
yond any process which has ever affect
ed the business of the country. -Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew in New York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03
A BUILDER TALKS.
A GREAT SUFFERER FOR YEARS,
CURED IN TWO WEEKS.
4. \. TOmpkins, a Resident OF Oregon
City, Relates Most Won
derful story.


derful story.
From the Enterprise, Oregon City, Orl
A representative of the Oregon City
Enterprise visited Mr.. A. n. Tompkins,
the well-known carpenter and builder
of Oregon City, and finding him hard
at work, asked if he was the man who
had been i'll of rheumatism. Receiv-
ing an affirmative answer, the reporter
asked if he would have any objections
to making statement of his case, how
he was Cured, etc, for the benefit of
the public.
No objections at ALL" said Mr..
Tompkins. Il have suffered with
lumbago for years, having had bad
spells off and on. Sometimes it would
lay me up entirely. Whenever l did
any heavy lifting, or got wet or caught
cold, | would have bad spell. Some
times l would be so bad that | could
not straighten up. | was always look
ing for something Oh which | could
count for certain relief, if not absolute
cure. [ tried many physicians. One
nearly succeeded in making a NOR
phine tiend of me by injecting NOR
phine into my body to relieve the pain
he could not cure and was not honest
enough to admit. All these medicines
and doctors did me no good, some even
as i'll this case, doing me harm.
"While working on the Barclay
building some months ago had an at
tack. l Immediately went to Chairman
q Go. s drug store and told Mr.. Char
man TO give me box of Pink Pills.
Having bought them | commenced tax
ing them at once, and after the first
day | experienced relief, and i'll two
weeks | was entirely well. l had i'll
that time used part of the second box.
Being at the home of my daughter-ln-
law, Mrs. Lena Tompkins, and hearing
her complain of rheumatism, | gave
her the balance.
Now, | have worked right along,
and III spite of the present wet weather
and the fact that | have heavy cold
just now, | have no indication OF the
presence of my old disease, and any
one of the three things (heavy work,
wet weather and cold which | now
have combined, would have given me
a bad spell heretofore. | consider DR..
Williams Pink Pills great remedy,
and | believe they have absolutely
cured me- At least, if they have not,
it is only a question of continuing the
remedy long enough, and if | ever have
a return of the pain | shall fly TO Pink
Pills -
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, III
a condensed form, all the elements nee
essary to give new life and richness to
the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataXla, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatlca.
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache, the after effects of la grippe, pal
pitatiOn of the heart, pale and salloW
complexion, all forms of weakness
either in male OF female, and all dis
eases resulting from vitiated humors in
the blood. Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price 60 cents a box, or six
boxes for ~. 50) by ADDRESSING DR.. Will
Jams Medicine Co, Schenectady, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-08-03
A Distinguished Female Clergyman.

In all probability the most distin-
guished female clergyman in this coun-
try is Rev. Phebe A Hanaford, at
present resident of Gotham. She is
not occupying pulpit, however, and it
is hardly possible she ever will again.
Rev. Hanaford for almost 80 years has
been an ordained minister i'll successful
charge of a number of congregations
Dr. Hanaford is a member OF Sorosls
and we'll known writer and lecturer
as we'll as minister She has the honor
to be the pioneer of women i'll the sacred
desk in this country as she was the first
ordained woman minister i'll America
and the fourth in the world. -Philadel-
phia Press.