davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-25

The British gunboats Comus
and Icarus are on the way out to
relieve the Hyacinth and the
Nymphe on the Pacific station.
The bard will play at the hotel
this evening instead of Emma
square. The concert will oom-
mence at 1880.
Rev. Mr.. Bvrde come over on
the Kinau this morning. He will
preach the sermon at the service
of intercession for missions at
st. Andrews Cathedral this even
ing.
Chas. Mccarthy of the Criterion
Saloon received by the Warrimoo
today fifty tons of Seattle beer,
together with new patent beer
pump which will be in operation
tomorrow.
j. Lukela, a driver for one of
Smiths buses is under arrest for
fast and furious driving. On Sat-
turday he ran into and smashed a
brake driven by Mr.. Campbell who
is in the employ Of the Water
house store. The latter was severe
ly hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-25
JUDICIARY JOTTISGS.
Mixed Jury In the Box-Judgc Con.
firms Sentence.

Mixed Jury In the eox-Judgc Con-
firms n Sentence.
Judge Magoon is hearing the
debt case Of Q. B Male and
others vs.. Chin Woo. and others,
being tried by the following
mixed jury: A Bishaw, G l.
Brown, j Mahoney, NJ n Kenne-
dy. j S Kawewehi, G j Campbell e,
John Wallace. w L Howard, E S
Holt, ] W Robertson, A Morris
and Thos Wright. Robertsor for
plaintiffs; Kinney for defedants.
Judge Whiting has appointed
Sam Haanio as guardian of the
person and property of Kalawaia,
minor, under $500 bond.
Sentence will be pronounced on
the Chinese convicts for murder
and rape tomorrow.
Judge Magoon declined to re-
duce the sentence of All Kuu for
maintaining a lottery, aud SEN
tenced him to pay fine of S75 and
costs. A NJ. Brown for prosecu-
ton; Neumann for defense.
The two cases against Jack
Hall, disorderly house and liquor
selling, appealed from the Dis
trict Court, are continued for the
term.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-25
Highest of in Lavening Power-Latest s. Govt Report
@!Al! RRss&k!aRs&F
ADSCKUkkY PORE

There is but little later foreign
news by the Warrimoo.
George Barker issues a card of
thanks.
See advertisement of Hospital
Flower Society's entertainment
tomorrow evening.
The Warrimoo will sail at 10
o'clock tonight.
II. B. NJ. S. Wild Swan was to
have left Victoria last Thursday
for Valparaiso via Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-25


Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 615. Office
hours 9 AM. to 4 Pm.
A. V. Gear, notary public, has
card elsewhere.
Malarial fever seems to be quite
prevalent.
The Hilo Tribune has made its
appearance in this city.
King Bros. received seven tons
Of Art goods by the last steamer
Joseph Kekipi has taken the
oath of allegiance.
Mis- S. Cahill announces her
Thanksgiving opening of MILL
merry.
One white man is held at the
station house pending investiga-
ton.
Eddie Rose warne was arrested
this morning for disobedience to
his parents.
Judge Perry will take up civil
business in the District Court this
afternoon.
Keau was,arrested this morning
for the larceny of $l1 from an
other native on Saturday.
Five Chinese gamblers were
. fined ten dollars and costs ia the
District Court this morning.
The Minister of the Interior an
nounces the appointment of A. V.
Gear to be notary public.
Tomorrow will be the last day
on which ballots will be printed
for the bicycle contest.
Fresh salmon and halibut have
been received by the Metropoli-
tan Meat Market by the Warri-
moo today, n
The members of the Healani
Yacht and Boat Club will give
dance at the boathouse next We'd
nesday evening.
G. E. Boardman, agent for
Ogura & Co., in card elsewhere,
gives his plan for procuring Jap
anese labor.
Among the Claudine's passen-
gers to arrive yesterday were
Father Boniface and DR.. J. II.
Raymond.
Official dispatches published
in Constantinople lays the blame
for disturbances ON the Arme-
mans.
Send something Hawaiian to
your friends abroad this year.
Those water and oil color cards
that King Bros. have are just the
thing.
Hoopii is under arrest, charged
with the larceny of a watch and
chain valued at 500 from Julia
Medeiros. His trial will come off
tomorrow.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Mary Barker were held at
St. Andrews cathedral on Satur-
day afternoon, Bishop Willis
officiating.
A. B. Roma Hao, a hackdriver,
was fined IS and costs this morn
ing for violating the back regula-
tions in getting intoxicated while
on duty.
Kaimi, a native boy, pleaded
guilty of disobedience to his
parents in Judge Perry's court
this morning and sentence was
suspended.
President Dole was an interest
ed spectator at the proceedings of
the Planters Labor and Supply
Company this morning.
Thanksgiving Day does not
come unawares to the Elite Ice
Cream Parlors. They have mince
pies, cakes, ice cream and sher-
bets.
10 give an idea Of the solidity
and durability of the stone used
in the Won Holt building, it may
be stated that it weighs 1877 pounds
to the cubic foot. 1t comes from
Arthur Harrison's Punahou quar-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A. s. Wilcox OF Kauai is in the
city.
Captain W. Freeman is back
again.
L. Won Tempsky is over from
Maui.
G. G. Kennedy and wife are
over from Hilo.
U. J. Ordway has retired from
the band.
Try Horns famous mince pies
for Thanksgiving.
Among the Kinau's cargo today
was "a bales peanuts.
Company D elected three new
members at it's last meeting.
Football on Thursday at $3.50
D. m. Admission rs cents.
Mrs. F. H. Meier and children
are over from Kauai.
j. Makainae and servant have
returned from the Volcano.
Mrs. j. II. Patty returned yes
terday from a short visit to Maui.
Mrs. F. w. Mckinney came
down from the coast on the w. g..
Irwin.
A. McBryde and W. l.. Stanley
have returned from snort trip to
Kauai.
Fathers Libert and Andrew and
Rev. w. IIorsfall are over from
Hawaii.
James Fl. Boyd returned on the
Claudine yefterday from a short
trip to Maui.
Paul Isenberg and A. Conradt
returned from Kauai on yester-
days steamer.
W. Fl. Cornwell is with US once
more, having came over from
Maui this morning.
Kahuna business is practised
on Liliha street below kuakinl,
and sometimes results in rows.
Miss Kate McGrew returned
from visit to Kauai by the Mi
kahala yesterday.
The second battalion will not
drill tomorrow night on account
OF the parade on Thursday.
G. J. Falk Of Mahukona came
over on this mornings steamer,
also w. f. Mossman of Kahului.
A one-mile novice bicycle race
has been arranged by the Athletic
Club for the last Saturday in
December.
KingBros. hive over 1000 feet
of picture mouldings from which
they are making frames at Frisco
prices.
John Hind. T. S. Kay, G. S.
Kynnersley and j. H. Mackenzie
are over from Kohala plantations
to attend the meeting today.
j. S. Muirhead, engineer of the
Wainaku plantation, is over from
the big island to spend Thanks
giving with his friends.
Special drills OF the military
companies will be in order this
week, to make preparations for
the parade on Thursday morning,
N. s. Sachs is giving out
coupons to purchasers at his store
for the gift of big doll. In this
issue he announces some elegant
goods for ladies', apparel.
The Eva pineapple plantations
are all looking well, and the pros
poets are for enormous yields.
What strikes one is the large size
of fruit that is maturing.
w. w. Goodale, manager of the
Onomea plantation, and j. A.
Scott, manager of the Wainaku
plantation, are over from Hawaii
to attend the meeting of the
Planters Labor and Supply Com
pany.
The Claudine brought over 90
pigs and SO cattle, the Mikahala
$50 sheep, the Kinau rs cattle
and 30 crates of turkeys, which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-25

Doors open at 7;3O y. M
l62-td Admission 50 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
10. G. L. Convention at Everett.

Everett. Dec. SpeciaL-Between six
~ and seventy delegates have been in at
tendance upon the quarterly session of
district lodge No. 3. i. o. q. r, which
closed today. Snohomish. Island and
Skagit counties compose the district. out
OF twenty-three lodges all bat two We're
represented in full There was a reception
on Monday evening and an open meeting
on Tuesday night at the Congregational
church. with an address by o c. Whitney.
OF McAIuFray. In the absence of District
Chief Templar Miss inez Baker. of Mount
Vernon, the chair was occupied by TIE dis
trict counsellor. The business was private,
but the reports indicate a steady increase
in membership. The resolutions approve
the action of Masons, Knights of Pythias.
Ancient Order of United WoTkmen,
knights of Labor. Farmers Alliance and
other fraternal and Industrial organiza-
tions for the stand taken in excluding
from membership all persons engaged in
the liquor traffic This afternoon The Wis
itors were shown about the city, the paper
mill and other objects of interest, under
escort of citizens and local members of the
order. The next quarterly meeting VIII be
held at Woolley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

Formal Call to BE issued by Chairman
Carter i'm Al Day or Two.

Washington City. Dec. 1.-THE main
details of the Republican national con-
vention al s.. Louis June Is were perfected
al a meeting today OF a subcommittee ap-
pointed last night to take charge OF the ar
rangements. kerns and Thompson. repre-
senting 81. Louis. gave assurances that the
plans proposed VIII be speedily executed.
The alterations OF tie St Louis expo
stion building MI probably cost si500.
The exposition building accommodates 15.-
ete people, but the limit is expected to be
severely taxed. An understanding was
reached that the s.. Louis local committee
SHAH not control more than S,Go0 tickets.
and of these $50 shall go to veterans of the
war and 800 to distinguished guests. Tho
national committee. Il Is understood. will
control the balance Of the tickets. The sub
committee adjourned 10 meet in ST. Louis
IN the latter part Of January Chairman
Carter expects TO issue formal can for
the national convention within the next
day or tW0.
The jubilant ST. Louis party left on a spe-
cial train today for New York city. where
they viii nave headquarters a The Wal
dorf hotel. The friends Of Gov. Mckinley
VIII close their quarters at Arlington to-
day and thereafter have permanent rooms
at the Hotel Cochran in this cty with
Gen Grosveuor. vice chairman of the exc
cutive committee of five persons, in gem
eTal charge.
81 LOUIS. Lee. H. mere Is general Fe-
joicing Ia ST. Louis over the action OF rhe
Republican committee in selecting this
place 10 hold the next Republican national
convention The citizens state that there
is &4ooa al least - be "a scd TO make
good their guarantee OF s75.e4. bat that
they will have no trouble in raising the
amount required II is planned 70 hold the
convention in the exposition building, ths
north wing OF which VIII be fitted up al a
cost Of Sl5.0oo. and when finished VIII seat
at least l5.0n. The hotel managers are
kept busy answering kilograms from diff
ferent parts Of the country. asking that
rooms he reserved during the convention
week Speaker Reed and Mai. Mckinley.
presidential p0ss. s.hHfties. anticipating the
committees action. had already reserved
quarters at the Southern hotel. where their
respective state delaFa ions viii a'so he
taken care Of ]. II. Manley telesraphed
asking that rooms be reserved for the conn
the twenty rooms a. the Southern hotel.
Mai Mckinley has asked 10 have reserved
for him twenty rooms al the -. Nicholas
and thirty at the Planters hotel. Numer-
Gus requests from newspapers are also he
ing received Already about half the
available rooms in the first and second
class hotels have been spoken for.
DR. Chauncey NJ. Depew viii make the
St Nicholas his headquarters. and ex-
Gov. Merriam. of Minnesota. viii also
stop there Thirty rooms for the use of
ex-Pres,dent Harrison and the Indiana
delegation have been spoken for al the
Planters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
THE PROHIBITION CONVENTION.


Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee administering the affairs Of the
Prohibition party met az the sherman
house today 20 decide upon the location
Of the convention and the time Of meet
ing II had been understood all along that
Chicago was in the lead, and much dis
appointment was manifested by members
or the committee when the claims Of Chi
go were not urged, Fittsburg got tire
convention on the second ballot. Denver
led with ~ votes on the first ballot The
second ballot was, Denver ~. Baltimore
> Pittsburg - May = was 81 the
date Of the convention.
The basis Of representation was fixed ut
four deieEa tes-at-lsTEe from each state.
two for every 1.Hso votes or major fraction
thereof cast for Gen B.dwell for president
in lSs1. two from each territory and two
from the District of COLUMBIA. 4 COM
.r3:ricatfon from the Staten Island Union
Of Reformers. asking that fHe executive
committee appoint committee ot three
10 confer With thsm ora ''nee3ad reforms.
vss discussed. and the request declined
The national executive committee Of the
Junior Prohibition League also decided 10
hold its national convention 10 F.tteb9GS
"wednesday. MAY. g. 1@@ a meeting ~
the. Prohibition Press Association VII re
held al the same time Ex-fi1F- 81 johns
enatton from the cEecift Te committee.
which was presented TWO years ago, was
b-ourht up TO-DAY. and accepted ". r.
Crarnrtd ~ Waco. Tex. Rss e.elted 70
fii thg vacancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

nature. Sach egidsncs as has been fav1-
5shess ~ fhe state = Tor the purpose oT
favfrv a folndatsoE for that Which = 70
come. CRY clerk Srsy1h testified % fhe
treaxfrerss monthly reports ef his hank
aecour1s. made BY Boggs George Md.
Arklew. assistant city comptroller, gave
similar testimony and nevere utter,
Baxrs' deputy. identified the pass books
show.-g THE DEPOSIT % the city funds n
tae Tacoma Trust AMI Savings Bark- The
hooks of tire trsasarer's Office used during
RoS~s- administration were introduced.
including the cash hook. copying books.
records of deposits etc.
Geo. F. Stacey. al ore time secretary %
the Tacoma Trssr and Savings Bank.
went on the stand late n tie afternoon
and testified to having figured up the IN
terest on Boggx balances at 3 PER cent.
per annurn. and 30 having credited his per
souai accounts with the amounts Court
adjourned With Nr. Stacey on the stand.
There was a b.s crowd II attendance all
the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

san Francisco Dee. 1.-THE Changers
Bank Of California. one Of tho oldest COM
mercial banks in this city. is about 20 go in
20 liquidation. This action by the directors
IS entirely voluntary and only awaits the
ratification OF the stockholders Albert
Montpelier ccsher ~ the bank, stated
that the cause Of the hanks retirement was
the unprohtablo condition Of tho farming
interests Of California during the last few
years. This being a purely farmers hank,
interested n making loans TO wheat raisers
and others. and receiving their deposits,
the condition of the hank vas A good bs-
romefer Of how those interests have Jared
The. deposltors Of the bank VIII he paid
in fun. aud any loss will fall on the stock
holders The paid up CAPITAL of the bank
fs 81 CO o09. The deposits aggregate S2ls.-
eae H. NJ Larue. president Of the Cal-for-
MIA railroad commission. is president or
the bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
Ontrnges In Armenia Continue.

London. Dec. IA dispatch TO the Times
from Tfrumiah, Persia. says. 1T Is now
certain that the IIamidel cavalry have
destroyed go villages IN the province OF
Van Fifty thousand homeless people are
flockng Into the city of Van. and the gov
ernment Is doing nothing TO prevent fur
ther outraRes."
Vienna dispatch to the Times says:
News was received from Trehizond today
of fresh atrocities. The bishop and nye
ear,es iastics were buried alive while seek
ing refuge in a building Fresh outraEes
have occurred in other parts OF Asia
Minor"
The Standards Constantinople corrs-
snondent says. "The porte is absolutely de-
serted ~ ministers. who hide day and
night p the palace. where CONFUSION reigna
supreme"
dispatch to the Daily News from Con-
stautiuopie reports the arrest by palace OFF,
icals and the subsequent Iteration OF tae
chief messenger of the British p0stoffice,
who is an Armenian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
Armour to Help the Cattle Rai~er..

chicago. Dec n This organization.
SAL T. - Armour today. when asked
abo,ie th. proposed Cattle Growers Loan
Ccupapy Is simply a development and
~apstagzation. as It were. % conditions
wt.ea have been in existence fer a long
while. II wjIl be r1n exactly as q hank r
~ua. with thc same kind ~ organization.
and corresponding officers. II viii work
sr narrr0av win the banks The capital
ef1.k il e thought RfIi exceed 81 assi fsu.
yel see IL IS Impossible for many western
cattle growers 20 bridge over The VielHsl-
ftaes - times as stringent - the present.
Th-s seaHon especially Is hard one. and
j IS ire purpose of the stockholders 70
help them over the shoals" The head
quarters VII no at South Omaha Win
branch At Kansas city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12

Washington CITY. Dec if.-Capf. Shoe
maker. of the revenue cutter service mas
received fuli and specific charges. signed
bs- three officers of the Bering sea patrol
fleet. againsf Capt Healy Cf the cutter
Boar General charges were sent forward
some time ago. 10 which Capt. Healy made
A general dental. \ trial hoard, 20 con
sist of three or rye officers ~ equal rank
with capt He7lv viii be convened az
san Francisco early ia January, M which
p hrge number of officers and men VIII
testify Lieut. White. one ~ The Fignefs
~ tho original charges. now being out ~
fhe service. will net appear ~ The trial.
IL fe nr0ba Bile ouly two officers now on tho
Fscshc coast will be designated rs MEM
hers or the board. as MANY of them VIII
b. called az witnessfs The other members
will be sent from the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
VENEZUELA WILL RESIST.


Washington CITY HeC. 1.-THE &eue~
-aeIan leeation has not received eo1fFnla-
ttan ~ the report of the appointment ~
cabinet hv President crespo, alth0oeh
s4lch appointment have been expected iar
weeks Ro5az. who IS reported % oe re
rep minister 81 foreign affairs. preceded
nr PuHao the retiring minister. ana
wrote the decisive lettcr 70 Great bFi}sin
refusing Ia apologize tYT tie tTEan inel-
aeut His letter. heretofore pae3.Eae3,
took the ground that the truan T7atter
Is not q question of = rsonal outrage 10
police TrSpee tor Barnes as claimed by
Great Britain. hut iny03yes the entire
question ef territorial rights between Ven
egf.e4a AMI Great Britain. lie urged faat
a~flt~atson of the right e possession oi
rha E-r74an district ves necessarily pre-
1tr7frarv 20 determining whether tne Brit
,sb rollee inspector was r1ehful4y or
yvrgggfuIIr there. This letter was writ
zen "a wear azo when Great Britain made
her frsf n~otest. AfteTward GoJAS gave
nav 20 rr. Puiidc. a couserv attFe 4iIao~
-paf{St Of mature years Ro5as Il LID
a~a1 AS well as "a Radical. 80 fnat MS re-
,r~n 10 r,sxer IS hardly consistent Wifa
.hs rpporrs from Caracas that president
r.rrSpo IS inclined 20 pay the in}en.sal'%
tae British claim for the GruaH tnetaent-
Ambassador EGstls, II l. understood, l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
The Relief work IN Armenia.

New York. Dec. ia cable dispatch re-
ceived hy the Christian Herald today says:
News received from Van states that fully
81 e91 refugees are crawdlng the city from
en9 villages which have been destroyed In
the province ~ Van The Turks arc great
~ hamperinw the relief work conducted
hy Dr Grace Klmbail and her missionary
associates. Missionary work IL necessarily
auspenea fer the present. The schools ara
closed
Information comes from Bitlls that tho
m ssstonaries' lives there are In danger.
and shat they have a chance 70 escape the
place I'm safety
The Chrtatiau Herald today telegraphed
10 clara Barton. president ~ the Ameri-
car Ped Cross Society ar Washington city.
Offering 10 contribute &25. .aa9 for relief IL
the Rrd Cross assumes the responsibility
OF the work in that country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
Why San Francisco Lost the
National Convention.
OPINION OF JOSEPH SIMON.
Oregon Will Send sound Money Dele
gates to ST. Louis, lie SAYS.
ST. Louis WIZ Arrange the Exposition
Building to suit the National Com
mittee- Rooms In the Big Hotels
Being Taken by Political I.eads ~.

Portland. Dec. u.-"san Francisco made
a great effort TO secure the national con-
Fenuon.+ sad Joseph Simon. OTsgon's nE-
tonaI committeeman. to-day. 'Had it not
been that the CaIifoTnians in Washington
City VINO were pressing the claims OF san
Francisco were identmed with the free ssl-
YER movement IN 3 greater or less degree.
! thiHk that. despite the opposition ts-sed
on account OF time difference ard made
Quate telegraph service. san Francisco
would have Won. IL : time that Reauh-
Leans should forever divorce themselves
from this free silver heresy.
Oregon VIII have eight delegates in the
next Republican national convention who
may be safely counted upon on the subject
OF sound currency. The Republicans II
oregon viii distinctly repudiate any .nfla-
ton of the currency of the country by de-
grading the standard OF value 10 silver
basis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-12
The Federation OF Labor.

New York. Dec fi.-At yesterdays ses-
sion Of the American Federation OF Labor
President John Mcbride was exonerated
of the charge that during a strike in Penn
sylvania he had accepted hribe.
4 part OF the report of the executive
council which is likely to cause breeze
in the convention refers TO the request OF
the Trades and Labor Assembly of ~.
Louis that the charter OF the Musicians
Mutual Benefit Association. No 5,575. he
revoked because the latter organization
refused To strike TO support the theatrical
stage employees. The council refused 10
revoke the charter. and presents these res
oIutions for adoption in Its report:
Resolved, That no central body or state
federation affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor shall have the right
10 eXpel or suspend the delegates of any
local or national union for refusing TO vio-
late contract existing with the en-
ployers."
Among the resolutions handed In for ac-
tion by the committee on resolutions was
one presented by f.. II. Diehi. delegate
from the ePatternmakers' National League.
The resolution Tecites thar there are laws
restricting the employment or lahorers
and mechanics on government work TO not
more than eight hours per day. and that 1T
is positively known that the officials Of
the treasury department not only do not
enforce the law, but openly violate II. and
that the officials tend 10 prevent the ef-
forts Of the trades and labor organizations
10 shorten the work day Then IL was re-
solved that the executive council OF the
federation be directed 70 prepare charges
under general order No. 3aS Of the treasury
department, issued August 6. 1902. TO the
president OF the United States against the
secretary Of the treasury. who, being cog
infant OF such violation has failed 10 have
said law covering the eight~hour work day
properly complied with. IL was further
resolved that the delegates to the conven-
tion believe Il is OF paramount Importance
that the head OF the government must soc
10 the strict enforcement Of the eight-hour
law and that the delegates hold him 10
strict accountability. The resolutions were
referred To the committee on resolutions.