davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-14
FATHER DAMIEN OF HAWAII.

t r 1s" , G & s 9 ~ S q aa q sss
Of 4us Of MOotai
ai"SySa April 1882 aye year,
The best born hero that may be,
The very bravest in peace in
Since that sad night in Gethsemane-
Horns of the moon or the fve-horned starr
Why merely belgian monk, and the least,
The lowlest-merely peasant-born priest.
And how did he fght' and where did he fall
And whom did he conquer in the name of God?
The Gross And he conquered souls thae all
Famed captains that ever fought fre-shod.
Now, lord of the sapphireset sea and skies.
Far under his Southern gold Cross he lies
Far under the fre-sown path Of the
His ashes slow gather to ashes
His great seas chorus and his warm tides
To dulce and liquid soft cadences
And, gories to great deeds gone,
I'd rather be he than Napoleon.
Hear this Hawaiian doomed leper lay,
Lay prone in the sand cast out and alone. o..
The Levites passing by the other way, .
There proud hearts hardened as a hard milestone
This priest bore water, kneeled, prayed and tore
His robes into shreds till he bound each sore
He rests with his lepers for whom he died.
The lorn outcasts in their coopedup isle
While Slander purses her lips in pride
And proud men gather their robes and smile.
They mock at his deeds in their daily talk
Deridng his ways in their Christian (?) walk.
But the great wide, honest the wise big world,
Or sapphire splendor midnight sun.
1t is asking the while that proud lips are curled,
Why do not We as that monk hath done?
Why do not ye if so drawer than he,
Some one brave deed that the world might see?
JOAQUIN MILLER, in San Francisco Cau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-14
Notice to Shippers.

SHIPPERS BY THE STEAM
err wv. G. Hall are requested to
make all shipments for kau, pre-
vious to the sailing day.
No freight will be received after
8 o'clock A. M. on sailing day.
w. H. MCLEAN,
Secretary I. I. S. N. Co.
Honolulu. Aug 81, '95. slim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-14
$500 Per Week.

THREE OR FOUR PEOPLE CAN BE
accommodated with excellent board In q
private family; apply at "a Beretania street.
69-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-14
The LARGEST
WAGON
IN TOWN F.!

I am now prepared to Move Furnibdrt
in better shape than any other expre.
concern in the city, as I have q WAGCl
large enough to move whole houEefu'
Of Furniture at one load.
1 have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee to move
Pianos without scratching, to any part OF
the city for $3.50. am rustler and
don't care who knows it; am always to
be found at my Stand,
Cor. Nuuanu & King Streets,
Telephone 245.
wtBI move my Furniture SO FAST
that il makes my competitors SWEAT
to even look at me.
Yours for Business only,
WILLIAM LARSEN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
EXCORIATED THE COURT.
A PRISONER USES TIE JJ'DGEAND
OFFICERS WHO ARRESTED HIN.
Compares Newport News to- Tammnny
Rule-Chsrycd With Drunkenness-Giv.
en- len Days for Contempt.

NEWPOR TNEWS. VA. Jan. %9.-Spe-
ciaI.-A rather exciting incident occurred
in Justice Moss Court this morning
Robert Hughes. a young white man,
was before His Honor on the charge
OF drunkenness and disorderly conduct
When his Case was called Hughes arose
and in fiery language. abused the Court
and the officers who had arrested him
in the most vituperative manner. he
ended by drawing a parallel between
Tammany and the administrators Of law
In Newport News that was not at all
complimentary to the latter, justice
Moss sentenced the young man 10 zen
days in Jail for contempt OF court
The remains Of Mr.. Montague MAT
tingly, who died suddenly at his nome III
this city yesterday afternoon, were 'dheh
to Kelton on the Chesapeake ana ONO
railway this morning for burial Inc
deceased was siXty-four years OF age.
The American steamer Thawmut. nav
ing in tow the barge Atlas. loaded with
cotton, came here to-day for bunker
coal. The Atlas has the first cargo Of
cotton ever shipped coastwise in a barge.
The two vessels are bound for Boston.
The British steamship Matthew Bed
l.ngton which arrived at this port to-
day will take on a full cargo for Glas-
gov. II is rare occurrence for a
steamship to load complete cargo here
for that port.
The Chesapeake and Ohio steamship
Shenandoah sailed to-day for Liverpool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
EN-CISHIER ~ TROUBLE
CHARLES NJ. Hughes, Jr., Charged With Mis-
appropriatIpg $4,000.

LIMA. OHIO. Jan. 29.-Charles NJ.
Hughes Jr., ex-cashier OF the First Ma
tional bank of this city, was arrested by
a deputy United States marshal OF Toledo
last night on a charge Of misappropriating
$4,000 OF the funds of the First National
bank. The officer took Hughes into Gus
tody at his home. He was taken TO Toledo
accompanied By the partner of LAWYER
Mckenzie. The hearing was set for next
Friday. The charge was preferred by a
CINCINNATI lawyer, who represents Walter
linn, of Columb
The Monroe Manufacturing Companv IS
in large measure responsible for the
trouble which confronts Mr.. Hughes. ana
the condition which rendered the necessi-
~ OF assessing the stockholders one hun
dred per cent. This concern borrowed
$4,000 from the bank as a starter. on the
strength OF this. and in order TO protect
original loans, other sums were loaned.
The concern finally got into the bank
for over 100000 In this one particular.
Up 10 three months ago Hughes was
cashier OF the First National bank. and
had been connected with the Institution
since its organization. Senator Yricc and
several other leading men are sharehoid-
ers, and the announcement OF Mr.. Hughes
retirement as cashier caused a sensation.
Later came the notice Of assessment OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
TWO YEARS FOR 7HE ROBBEKs
The Men Convicted and the Women Acauit
ted-Tbe Alleged Count rIeiter.

FLOYD. VA. Jan. 3-Specill.-Argu-
ment In the case of the Patrick county
robbers was concluded Friday night. and
about III o'clock Saturday morning the
jury returned verdict OF guilty against
Wash Co1dun, h. SpangIer and Win
COCHRAN, hXIhg their punishment at two
years each in the penitentiary. The wO-
men, Sis Spangler, Mol Cochran and
Dana Reynolds. were acquitted
Counsel for the defence at once moved
thdt the verdict be set aside az being con
trary to law ana evidence urging tnat if
the evidence had been insufficient to con-
Wet the women verdict of guilty could
not be consistently returned against the
men. as the proof against them all was
the same.
Judge Howard overruled the motion. and
in rendering his decision stated emphat.-
cally that If a verdict of guilty had been
found against the women ne should have
refused TO set il aside.
When the decision was concluded all Of
the accused, with the exception of Con
dufi. broke down completely and weDt
bitterly. Il. Spangler, who is said TO be
the leader Of the gang, covered his face
with his handkerchief. and between con-
vulsive sobs exclaimed: "Wnen this crime
was committed | was at home cooking for
for IT,"
The calm demeanor maintained by Con-
dun throughout the trial did not desert
him at the end. This prisoner is about
sixty or siXty-nve years of age, and has
served. under the name of CranZ term
OF imprisonment i'm the United States pen
itentiary at Albany for counterfeiting.
Yesterday morning Sheriff Slusher left
with the prisoners for the pe2itent.ary.
Bird Wood, the alleged counterfeiter.
was given a preliminary trial before
United States Commissioner Spencer last
Saturday and sent on to answer the m
d.ctment at the March term of the United
States Court at Lynchburg. 1t Is said
that evidence has just come TO light
which VIII exonerate Wood OF the Of
fence with which ne is charged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
DR. D4RS1 UHDDFD
lie Make Miss Lena Clendy His Bride.
Pulaski News Notes

PULASKI, VA, Jan. 9.-Special.-Dr.
John c. Darst a prominent physician of
Pulaski. was married last week 10 Miss
Lena Glendy. of Dublin, Va. They were
married in Bristol by the Rev. G.. :.
Williams. They were accompanied 10
Bristol by Mr.. w. +. Howard and Miss
Maud Darst. The happy pair and at
tendants returned to Pulaski the next
day 10 the handsome home OF the groom.
IL Is quite the fashion here for bridal
couples 10 have the knot connub'al tied
IN Bristol. Tenn. the Gretna Green of
this section.
The Maple Shade Inn has added the
newest feature IN gas lghting-the in
candescent gas light. which makes bril-
liant and steady light
Yesterday the snow fell steadily most
of the day, and the ground is row covered
with the beautiful snow for six inches.
Sleichng Is very fine, the ground frozen
ard firm
DR.. ]. c. Kent. of Bertha. on Cripple
Creek division Of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad was kicked a few days ago
by his riding horse and one OF his arms
broken.
Major John T. Loving left here a few
aged father. who is expected not to I've;
our popular Major has the sympathy OF
our town in tbs affection.
The firm of Phelps Bros. mas dissolved.
MIR W. \. Phelps Withdrawing and Mr..
Eugene c. Phelps continuing the business.
They are large dry goods merchants.
Sidney Painter. a telegraph operator on
the Norfolk and Western railroad, got his
hand badly mashed while coupling some
cars in the absence OF the regular brake
man and to prevent an accident to
Mr.. $. b. Steger has returned from
the Johns Hopkins Hospital without
marked Improvement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
NEBRASKA IS GRATEFUL.
The Car Load of Provision From Georgia
"a KeceiXeh Miih IhAnks.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 29-Mr. r. II. Ed
monds. editor of the Manufacturers Rec.
ord. is in receipt Of a letter from Rev.
Luther +. Ludden, general manager Of
the Central Relief Committee, OF LIN
coin, Neb., in which ne says:
II beg TO acknowledge the receipt Of
twenty-one cars, forwarded under the d.
rection of Ex-Governor NOrthen. lhey
reach here i'm good condition, and before
| dictate this letter some OF them have
already gone forth into the destitute
parts of our State Others Will 80 Tor
ward Immediately. We are very glad
indeed for the incident you refer to con-
corning Nebraska's contributions towards
Charleston at the time of the earthquake,
and believe with you that these things
ought 10 strengthen the ties that bind Gs
together in one great sisterhood OF
States. | believe this donation VIII re
suit in an exceedingly friendly spirit De
ing made manifest among many OF our
people for the South. | know We APP
preciate the spirit in which you give ~
the spirit i'm which you have labored 10
make il so marked a success. Your
starting the ball rolling in the South
awakenes an interest in other places
and the full measure of the direct result
of Your efforts will not be known. II IS
not measured, indeed, by the carloads
sent from the South alone. because our
malls bring US indications every day that
others seeing what you were doing nave
gone forward TO initiate your hoble eA-
annie and carloads have been red as
a result. our free transportation upon
miscellaneous shipments has teen cut on
and we will probably need other car
loads Of food supplies. Another great
need is grain. / believe should we ask
TRANSPORTATION on specially valuable snip
ments. II will be granted.
ION behalf of the drouth sufferers 10
whom your supplies will bring so much
gladness and good cheer, reinspirlnS them
With hope and letting them know tina
love for fellow-man is not yet dead, We
desire TO thank you, and through you
those whom you have interested In max
ing your donation such a gr"nd success
believing that those who have gwen
will be rewarded in basket and store for
all this kindness 10 US IN this hour or dis
treSs, | am etc
MIR Edmonds is in receipt OF the infor.
nation that the full train load that is
being made up in I4ouisia9a VIII be sent
out this week.
Chattanooga has undertaken to get up
a full train load and ii is reported that
some ten or twelve carloads OF provisions
and coal have already been secured.
The total contribution from the Soutr
to Nebraska secured through the efforts
Of the Manufacturers Record, from be-
ginning to end. will probably aggregate
over $50 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
POsTMASTER SNITH HANDICAPPED.
New Order Renders u Necessary 70 Employ
New Hr p-Mr Meiiwaine 10 We'd

PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. Especial.
Some days ago Postmaster II. r. Smith
wrote to the Postmaster-Genera that If
the order recently issued by him In refer
ence to the service Of letter-carriers was
literally carried out it would seriously
affect the office here. as the carriers have
daily assisted In the distribution of the
mails. Postmaster Smith to-day received
4 letter from the Postmaster-GeneTa IN
forming him that his order must be strict
~ enforced. Mr.. Smith told me this morn
ing that unless he was given TWO or three
additional clerks II would be Impossible
for him TO have the mails promptly Gis-
tributed and delivered. Postmaster smith
left this afternoon for Washington 10
confer with the Postma ster-General in re-
gard to the matter, and If possible op-
tain from him instructions 10 employ ad-
dItional clerical force. Mr.. Smith carried
with him some statistics 10 show the
amount Of work done in the Office
Mr.. \. G.. Mcllwaine, former resldehI
Of Petersburg, will be married at noon. nj
the residence of the sister Of the bride,
in New York city. to Mrs. Elizabeth
Laing Wyckware After the ceremony the
cou1Ie will leave for Cuba on a bridal
tour The groom is the manager OF the
London Lancashire Fire Insurance COM
pany. with headquarters in New York
city. He Is a brother of Hon. William u.
NcIlwaine. State senator from this dis
.rict. and Dr.. Il. D. Mcllwaine, OF TINS
place.
The schooner J. y. Andrews Captain
Rohannon. loaded with lumber FOR BAL
,imore. Is aground in the AppomattoN
river. lust below the city. On TINS ac-
count the steamer Mccall could not MAKE
her egular trip to-day to Norfolk.
The sum OF 5000 has been raised LOT
the Improvement Of the lecture-room Oh
Market-Street NJ. T.. church.
The residence Of Mr.. Thomas c. Has
kins in Brunswick county. was destroyed
nv fire on Sunday night. The fire Is sup
posed TO have been caused by sparks
from the chimney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30


lation. but the Government refused to
consider the petition. They then appeal
ed 10 the privy council. whose judgment
rendered to-day permits the case to be
re-opened.
MONTREAL. Jan. 3.-The news that
the English privy council bad allowed
the appeal of the Manitoba Catholics in
the school question was received with gen.
oral satisfaction by Roman Catholics gen.
orally, and formed the subject OF general
conversation. Liberals and Conserva-
tives alike agree IN saying that the i'm
mediate result win be the dissolution OF
the Domlnian Parliament and an appeal
10 the people. The French press all in
sist upon remedial legislation. =.
OTTAWA, ONT, Jan. Gas result
of the privy councils Judgment IN the
Manitoba school case. ii Is believed mere
that the Quebec ministers in the Cabinet
who have been opposing the dissolution
of Parliament before session WIN now
agree TO dissolution, rather than race
tha school issue. which will certainly be
raised when the House meets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
JUST TEN YEARS
Since A REMARKABLE HAPPENING
An Interesting Intorview
Prominent Commercial
Traveller

The rewsoatherer on his daily search
Coz. toms Of interest often comes across
happenings OF more than passing Ion
IL was during a recent coh,c''aIi
with Mr. A. II. Cransby, tho -,
known commercial traveiler, WIZ
Cochran Lumber Company, that
porter OF the Commercial learned y,
wonderful case. MIR Cransoy Is wen
known in Memphis and surrounynE
country. and now resides at 100 he''
street. !, .,,v
wife noticed a small lump in her breast
She Thought nothing OF II, but IL IN
creased in size rapidly, and soon proko
through the skin, and commenceu ="
discharge. She was put under 'rea'.
ment OF the best physicians, OUT they
very soon found that they could 40 her
no Sood. and simply prescribed antiSep-
tics IN keen the place clean. Both her
grandmother and aunt. by the way nau
died with cancer, and when apprlseu vi
this fact. the doctors told me thal they
would not attempt to save her; that she
was incurable. Although the cancer
had nv this time become deep seated.
and her health very low, had one "
the most noted specialists oil New ! orh
10 treat her. After treating her awhile'
this doctor admitted that the case WAS
homeless and further treatment useless.
II l. difficult 10 imagine how despondeht
,ve ali became. knowing that she must
die. and unable to give her any rSiieI.
| had spent over five hundred aoti"tS
with the best medical skill To oe had'
end felt that there was no further nope
"Ono day happened to read an au-
yertisement Of ). =. y, recommending
that remedy for cancer, and IN view III
the failure If the most eminent phy-
sicians i'm the country, | confess had
little faith left in any human agency.
However, purchased bottle OF 300
and TO nv delight, IL seemed TO beneht
her: after she had taken a couple oil bot
ties. the cancer began 10 heal, ana as
tonishing as it may seem. few bottles
more cured her entirely. You can prob
ably better understand how remarka-
bic this cure was, when | explain that
tho cancer had eaten two holes In the
breast two inches deep. These healed
up entirely. and although ten years have
efapsed not "A sign Of the disease has
ever returned and we are assured OF
the permanence OF the cure, which We
at first doubted.
Il certainly regard SIS. as the most
wonderful remedy in the world, aud II IL
truly a God-send 10 those afflicted with
this terrible disease. Yes sir, - he con
cluded. You may be sure that | shall
always be grateful To that remedy, for
without it my home would now he desc
late and my children motherless. -
Memphis, Tenn, Commercial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30

OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton at its meeting at Aiken. -.
MIR. Frank Preston. OF New fork' nas
purchased from Mr.. A. u. RAWLINGS
farm on the North Anna river. IN S.,ot-
syivania, where he will reside IN the
future (which
The celebrated Chatham case. " wh ,Sn
has for so long been pending III sns
United States Courts In Kentucky, mas
been appealed by the Shaker socley I"
the Tinted States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals, and argument VIII be heard on
February 9Th IN the case. "bcn IN
wolves the historic Lacy farm opposite
this city. ,...o. n,.o,. b.,d
here closed Sunday night and Monday
Mr.. Scheduled. WHO had been condu 81
ing them. left US As n result OF MS
work ;hroe hundred persons have pro-
fessed religion and have joined. or W, vi
ioin, the various churches here. The
BAPTIST revival. conducted by the Rev.
IS. =. Hines still goes on. So far one
hundred and seventeen persons have
been brought into that church. For more
than one hundred years such RELIGIOUS
awakening has not been seen in Fred
ericksburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
I'M EANHOBI %"UOOL QUESTION.
The Privy Council As."ws The Appeal OF the
Catholic--Thr Eject.

LONDON. Jan. 29.-The Manitoba
school case. which was ruled upon by the
privy council to-day. has involved long
litigation. and fostered much religious
anmosity. The first Legislature OF Mani
toba passed a law providing for Protest.
ant and Catholic schools. In 1850 the
Government. under the Greenway ad
ministration. passed a law requiring the
application Of all school taxes to the sup
port OF common system. The Roman
Catholics refused 10 pay the tax and
sought 10 test the constitutionality OF
the act in the courts. The courts de-
cided against them. The decision OF
the Supreme Court was upset by the
privy council. This virtually wiped out
parochial schools In Manitoba. The
Catholics petitioned for remedial legis-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
wrec OF by q iisho. est n hier.

SCRANTON, PA. Jan. 29.-Following
the closing Of the ELEPHANT Trust Compa-
ny by State Superintendent of Banking
Krumbhaar ID the ioo-common story or
dishonest bank official, whose pecua-
tons brought about the embarrassment
OF the institution.
Myron J. Stone. the cashier, Is the party
I'm default Stones defalcdtions were ilrst
brought 10 light on Saturday last, when j.
\. Shafer. OF superintendent Krum-
bhaar's STAFF, was examining the books OF
the company. lie found Stones account
credited with an amount as stock sub
scribed." which. the entry stated, was
paid with discounted paper. This paper
Mr.. Shafer requested 10 see, and the cash
Ter showed some hesitation about pro-
ducing it. Upon receiving the paper
very brief examination enabled Mr.. Sha-
fer TO detect that If was forged and
that the writing was in Stones hand.
When questioned in regard TO the SINH
larity of the handwriting, Stone asked
that the paper be given him that he
might examine 1t, and when II was hand
ed 10 him, he hurriedly tore 1t up. Mr..
Shafer recovered the pieces and pasted
them together and lodged information
against Stone. VINO was arrested. As
far as can be learned at present. Stone
has appropriated about $1,000 o. the COM
panys funds.
This he sought to replace by forged
notes. which he placed among the banks
securities.
An examination of the books of the
company was necessary 10 determine TO
what extent the capital had been impair
ed The company was organized about a
year and a half ago. and Stone has been
cashier since that time The depositors
are principally Hungarians and Poland
ers, and a force OF policemen Is stationed
at the bank TO restrain their clamorous
demands for their money. According 10
Superintendent Krumbhaar the books OF
the bank show that there was -S5s,000 in
dennSits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-30
.JiD;E NICOL'. FIRST COURT.
He Make.a Favorable Impression-Desth
of Prominent Prope.

LEEsBURG. VA, Jan. 2)-SpeciaL-
After weeks continuous scsbion the
Circuit Court for Loudoun county adj
journei; on Saturday last. This was
Judge {. r.. Nicols' first court. II 5 oath
Of Office and comm!ss on were re o"ded
here. He made a very favorable mp es-
sion. both upon the bar and upon the
people.
The people are beg ming 10 be inter-
ested In the spring elections. So far there
the three candidates Tor Treasurer. viz:
MIR James T.. Caruthers (present incum-
benO, Mr.. Towns Vandwauter and NJ.
William Gaines. For Commonwealth :
Attorney there are two: MIR. j. II. Alex
ander and Mr.. Il. f. Garrett. the present
incumbent, who has held this Office for
two terms Judge McCabe declines re-
election. II is thought that prmar. es Will
he held TO nominate all the officers, and
TO this end the Democratic committee
has been called 10 meet here on the sec
ond Monday IN February.
Several OF our oldest and wealthicst
citizens have recently died among them
were. Mr. Washington Halnes. Mr.. Sam
uel Crockett and Mr.. Crav.n James.