davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-10
TOO MUCH RIG HEAD.
Feeling In Japan that sbe Moves the
World.

world.
Whatever quality is lacking in
Young Japan, it certainly is not
that of self-conceit. According
to an article from the Kokumia,
.Shimbun, which we translated in
our Saturdays issue, the time
Ahen japan had any thing to
learn from Europe and America
is past, and it is not for Japan to
teach them. Nothing can more
fully show what thin veneer of
civilization has enveloped Japan,
than the insertion of such u
phrase in what is supposed to be
one of the serious journals of the
capital, and how little the Japan
ese really know, may be judged of
from the utterance of such senti-
.ments. Japan is to be no longer
dependent on other countries for
goods, she is to supply them, and
we are told that countries
now stand in dread of Japan.
st. Petersburg is in alarm be-
cause Japan is having some men
of-war built, and the Welch coal
merchants pass sleepless nights
because Of the fluctuations in the
coal market. 1t may be thought
amusing to write rubbish such as
the above, but those who know
the actual circumstances OF the
case can have but very poor
opinion of the sense of those who
believe it. Statistics are used in
the article simply with the de-
sign of misleading. An excep-
tionally heavy import of Cotton
Yarn took place in the years 1888
hnd 1889, and consequently a
comparison is made between 1889
and 1893 to show that the import
of yarn was five million dollars
less in the latter year than in the
former. This is perfectly true,
but if the comparison had been
4 made between the year 1886 oil
1891, or 1892 and 1893
the import in the last named year
would be larger than in any OF
the former on, 8, and what is more
the imports in 1894 we're greater
than 1893. We only quote
these figures to show the absur-
dity of the comparisons made by
the Kokumi7a for every one knows
that the japanese mill industry
has been much increased
during the last few years
, and is liable to make still greater
strides; and although the Ian
cashire mill-owners view with dis
like the continued imports of spin
ming machinery into this country
it will, we imagine, be a long
time before Japan becomes indie
pendent Of outside commerce; and
still longer before she causes any
anxiety to Lancashire by largely
exporting to foreign countries
Meanwhile every one notes anc
does credit to the advances Japar
is making in industrial affairs
but little less self complacency
on the part OF her self-electeo
trumpeters would certainly not b,
amlss. -Jdpan Mail.
Mechanics Home, corner Hote
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-10
Wanted.

A MAN WHO CAN TREAD UNEXPECT-
edly upon a piece of coral rock, while bath
ing at Waikiki, aud not ease up or make any
proiane remarks, must also be able to knock
a mosquito off his nose without hitting that
organ, he will be required to examine bicy-
eie track and tell which way the wheel was
travelling; call on Brown IL Kubey and look
on their new stock just received per last
Australia" l5S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-10
. -
Sound Basis.

The testimoniald publs hes by the proprie-
tors of Hoods Sarsaparilla are not purchased,
lor are they written up In their office, nor
are they from their employees, but they are
facts from truthful and grateful people, who
are reliable and as worthy of confidence as II
they came from your most trusted neighbor.
HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless ,lrcliable, sure.
Ill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-10

Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night 81, and
SIPS per week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.

This magazine, edited by William
Jay Youmans and published by D. APP
pleton q Co., New York, is indispensa-
bic to all who wish to keep pace with
the scientific events of the day, and
Wills devoted mainly to this line of in
telligence, there. is also much popular
miscellany to suit all classes of readers.
New Chapters in the Warfare of
Science" by A. D. White, LII. D., is a
very scholarly article. Other interest
ing papers follow, such as professional
Institutions" by Herbert Spencer;
1.-Two Ocean Pass" by Barton w.
Evermann, Phi. D.; 1.-The Decline in
Railway Charges" by H. T. Newcomb;
Pleasures of the Telescope (illustra-
ted, by Garrett P. Serviss; ''The Psy-
chology of Woman" by Prof. G. Il. w.
Patrick; "Irritability and Movement in
Plants" d. T. MacDougal; "The Spirit
of Militarism," by A. B. Rome, an it,
Illustrated article of Frank Vincent's on
"JourDeying in Madagascar, and sew
eral other valuble and interesting
papers that help to make this magazine
very popular and very readable.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
HOnOring the Dead.

A beautiful and touching service in
memory of James e. Fitzgerald was
observed by the LEGAL lodge X. of P. in
Odd Fellows hall last Sunday. Mr..
Fitzgerald was an honored and es-
teemed Knight and the service Sunday
was more than perfunctory perform
ance of duty. Percy Fitzgerald,
brother of the deceased and goodly
number of visitors were present. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
flowers, and on the triangular altar of
the order was a splendid wreath of i'm
mortelles. This wreath will be framed
and will adorn the Pythian walls. The
service was solemn and impressive
throughout. Rev. G. r. B. Dodge
made an appropriate address and music
was furnished by a quartet, H. G..
Elliott, j. H. Blakley, Mrs. Smith and
Miss Lena Cooper; Miss Mary Mcleod
accompanist. One of the most touch
ing things in the service was the vacant
chair containing the helmet and sword
and draped in mourning.
After the exercise, delegation of
knights carried flowers to the grave of
Henry Howard who died about one
year ago.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
Ludlow Man Drowned.

Walter Emory and Henry Young,
two Turner'S Falls young men, while
out Oh the Connecticut river in boat,
| fishing, last week Thursday, found the
body of man lying face downward on
the river bottom in about six feet of
water. They went at once to the vii
lage and notified Officer Parks, who,
with Medical Examiner e. G. Gov of
Montague City, went to the spot. The
body was taken ashore, and found to be
that of Thomas B. Stone, rs, father of
Charles w. Stone, the engineer on the
Turner's Falls branch of the CONSOLE
dated road, who lives in Turner's Falls.
The body was taken to the undertaking
rooms and the medical examiner rem
dered verdict of death by drowning.
Cause probable suicide. The body
showed unmistakable signs of having
laid in the water considerable length
OF time. Mr.. Stone was last seen last
Thursday. He went away without say
ing anything to his son, with whom he
had lived since the death of his wife a
years ago. He had gone away this way
before, and no danger was anticipated.
There had been no trouble, but those
who knew the old man say that Of late
he had acted rather respondent. He
was native of Ludlow, VT, where he
followed the occupation of farming I'M
til he went to make his home with his
son. He had worked considerably at
odd jobs around the village, and was
respected by his neighbors and ac-
quaintances. His son is his only rela-
tive living. The place where the BODY
was found is called the "Narrows,n and
is about half mile above the falls. The
affair created considerable excitement
at Turner'S Falls. The suicide theory is
the only plausible explanation of the
drowning, as it cannot be explained
how he could fall in or meet with foul
play. The body was taken to Ludlow,
VT, for burial.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06

George A. Weston, moderator; + A. Bolles,
clerk; George A. Weston, ID. Z. Higgins, II.
ID. Ryder, bniliffs; Charles e. Capron, treas
qrer; John w. Buemond, collector; Charles
Thompson, Arthur Coolidge, Charles l..
Wheeler, fire wardens; Charles s. Moore,
Arthur Coolidge, Fred 5. Hobson, water
commissioners; Charles S. Moore, superin-
tenlent of streets and saworS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
Field Day at Springfield.

Last Friday the Bellows Falls team
Joined with the Springlields in field
day exercises. About Is went up from
here, some by carriage and others OF
their wheels. The contests We're close
and exciting, the Bellows Falls boys
doing remarkably well, considering the
amount of practice they had had; they
were however outclassed by the Spring
fields in scole of 50 to 81. The team
from here was made up of I. Shaug.
messy, j. Hackett, ID. Campbell, w.
Bacon, G. WEIGH, p. Mandigo, E. Nc
Duffee, w. Coolidge, III. King, and d..
Pierce. The program was as follows:
Standing broad jump, -Albert Howe,
s., !, 8 #. in.; ID. Campbell, b. f., 2;
w. Putnam, s., 3.
100 yard dash--D. Campbell, b. f., l.,
time l | Is; Albert Howe, s., 2; G. But
terrified, s., 3.
Throwing 12-pound hammer--Clar-
ence Butterfield, s., l, "A #; f. Nc
Duffee, b. f., 2; Claude Butterfeld, g.,
5.
Halfmile run-D. Campbell, b. f., l,
time 2.25 Is; w. Bacon, b. f., 2; Green
wood, s., 3.
Running high jump-Clarence But
terrified, s., l, 5 it,; A. Howe, s., 2; J.
Hackett, b. f., 3.
Hop, step, aud jump-A. Howe, s.,
l, SO fit. in; Clarence Butterfield, s.,
2; J. Hackett, b. f., 3.
Putting shot-Ellison, s., |, 33; A.
Howe, s., 2; w. Bacon, b. f., 3.
220 yard dash-D. Campbell, b. f., l,
time 25 Is; Clarence Butterfield, s., 2;
w. Bacon, b. f., 3.
Standing high jump-A. Howe, s., l,
it,; J. Hackett,. b. f., 2; w. Bacon, b.
f., 3.
Quarter-mile dash-D. Campbell, b.
f., l, time So; w. Bacon, b. f., 2; Eugene
Stickney, S.,
Running broad jump-D. Campbell,
b. f., 1, IS it. in; A. Howe, s., 2;
Clarence Butterfield, s., 3.
One mile bicycle race-Ellison, s., l,
time 1922 Is; d.. Pierce, b. f., 2; H.
King, b. f., 8.
400 yard team race, 100 yards a mans
was won by the b. fs., time A.
Although these two teams have had
several interesting contests, the Bellows
Falls boys have never succeeded in
coming out victorious, yet in every case
the score has been very close, only lack
ing the two or three extra points.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
Bellows Falls and Vicinity.
Roses are beginning to bloom.
Last Sunday was Whitsunday.

Roses are beginning to bloom.
Last Sunday was Whitsunday.
What is so rare as a day i'm June?
Romantic couples will enjoy this
month.
Baggage-men are dreading the sum.
mer travel boom.
II is said that beer is now 10 cents a
glass in Rutland, and promises to be
% in the near future, but prices in Bel
lows Falls remain normal.
The body of Mr.. Perkins of Rocking
ham, step-father of Mrs. f. A. Saker
was brought from Rockingham to this
place Saturday and buried in Oak Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Osgood and Mr..
and Mrs. George Welch spoke in the
church in Simonsville last Friday even
ing in the interests of the Y. p. S. G. e.
Children's day will be observed at the
Congregational church next Sunday,
with preaching for their benefit in the
morning and the usual exercises in the
evening
The three week s old child of A. f.
Farnham on South street and four
weeks old child of Tom Nancy on
Henry street extension died the first of
the week.
Mrs. l.. M. Cannon, who is II years
old next month and quite lame from
rheumatism, has already filled three of
the Temple wheels being circulated by
the w. G. II. U.
A bean supper will be served at the
Universalist church this evening at
O'Clock, Mrs. J. B. Divoll of Rocking
ham and Mrs. Francis Flint committee
of arrangements.
Frederick Bartlett was arrested last
Saturday and put in the cooler to COL
lect his scattered thoughts. Monday
and fined S. and costs for breach of the
peace.
The ladies' society of the Universal
ist church meets in the vestry of the
church at 2o'clock this afternoon with
a business meeting at O'Clock. There
will be but one more meeting this sum-
mer and large attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton H. Allbee are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son at Springfield, Mass, May 80.
Mr.. Allbee will be remembered by
many friends here as on the editorial
staff of the TIMES some three years ago.
Prof. Charles Sumner of Pomona,
CAL, preached at the Congregational
church Sunday morning and at the
concert in the evening. He
spoke briefly of what he had seen in
Egypt and Palestine. Mr.. Sumner is
professor of Biblical science and litera-
-ure in Pomona college.
An administrators sale of real and
personal property will be held at the
residence of the late John Lord one
mile east of Saxtons River village on
June q. One hundred and twenty
two acres of land and large amount
of personal property will be sold. Fred
|. Lane of Westminster is administra-
tor
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
Thirty-Sixth Annual Convention.

The Seth annual convention of the
Woodstock association meets at Ludlow
June 10. An excellent program has
been arranged both for the morning
and afternoon session. The following
appear on the program "Christ love
the motive" Miss Carrie Upham OF
North Springfield; A Superintendent's
difficulty with his school," John O.
Spring, Bellows Falls; 1.-THE rival sys-
TENS of Sunday school lessons" Rev.
w. R. Baldwin, Saxtons River.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
Appropriate.

A druggist in this city advertises
"Trilby" soda water. A customer
who realized the popularity of the
name, but did not appreciate its appro.
priateness, inquired why it was
selected. "Why," replied the drug.
gist, sit is composed of a combination
of nearly all the sirups in the fountain
and, being what you might call the
altogether the name struck enc as
being quite pat" And certainly it
is.-Troy Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became iiss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
Ladies Muslin Underwear.

We carry the g Peerless" Every piece made from
heavy, soft-fn;shed cotton, dainty and duraby
trimmed, and unexcelled in the popular grades.
4 SPECIALS THIS WEEK:
3 dozen regular dollar night robes
Price 70 cents
3 dozen regular dollar skirts,
Price 70 cents
Small lot regular dollar chemises,
Price So cents
Another lot regular SOC drawers, open or closed,
Price IS cents
Print Department.
Our ENTIRE STOCK of PRINTS, including
pnks, MORNINGS, greys indigoes, and shirtings,
Price this week cents
500 Yards Fancy Ginghams the cent kind
Price cents
Cloak Department.
CH1LDREN'S REFERS, ages 4 to II years
(not the csc kind), but Jackets worth $I.so to $50,
Price this week $l.00
Two other lots, the so and 400 grades,
Price this week $l5O and 200
20 Misses Jackets, ages ID, I6, and is years, reg
ular prices S. to s,
Price this week $2.98
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-06
Another Week Of Exceptional Values in Dry Good
New Surprises Every Day. Some Lots are Closed Out and others Take 1r p


suits, regular values So to $I2,
Sale price, 1898
JUST OPENED two lots washable SHIRT
WAISTS, regular dollar quality, popular patterns,
Sale price, IS and 80 cents
Another lot LAWN WAISTS, white and dainty
coored effects,
Prices $l25 to $3.50
About dozen SATTEEN- AND PERCALE
WAISTS, the 81, 1.25, and 1850 kind,
we move them this week at SO Gents
doz good Print Waists, Price 20 Cents
DOMESTIC WRAPPERS come and go SO fast
we cannot get chance to advertise them.
New lot light ground wrappers made from challies
and dimities.
SPECIAL LOT Of about dozen CALICO
WRAPPERS, some of them just in some are odd
lots of the SIPS and $50 kind, but any of them
cheap at the
The evening world., 1895-09-18
HOMES TO Be INVADED
Magistrate Cornell Says Liquor
Given There L. Illegal.
Stretching the Sunday Excise Law
Pretty Far.
Com mmissioneP Parker Indorses
This Radical View.

Police Magistrate Cornell. sitting In
Jefferson Market Court. is disposed to
carry the Excise Law to tho remotest
extreme.
1t Is possible, ~ President Roosevelt
comedies with the Magistrates views
and determines to act upon them accord
ingly. that not only exclusive clubs. but
the privacy OF homes may be invaded
by tho police In the strict enforcement
OF the law.
"a man." according to Magistrate
Cornelrs latest Interpretation. who
gives away liquor in his hou3e on Sun
day violates the law. and l would apply
the law to him as we'll AS to a saloon-
keeper. There is absolutely no distinc-
tion to be made in the matter"
Police Commissioner Parker agrees
with this opinion. President Roosevelt.
however. although declaring that no
club was exempt. would not go so far as
to include private homes. but 1t Is said
he is In accord with Mr.. Parker.
Members OF clubs. walters. saloon
keepers or citizens. whether selling or
giving away liquor in club-houses. sa-
looms or in private houses, are equally
guilty, in Magistrate Cornells opinion,
and he announces that II suf1icient evil
dence Is adduced, he will show no dis
tinction in innicting punishment.
1t would appear that citizens, who like
beer or wine with their Sunday dinner
must be careful not to supply guests
with the same viands. else Magistrate
Cornell may issue a warrant for their
arrest.
All the principal clubs are within Mag
istrate CornelIs jurisdiction, and II the
police want TO close their bars on Sum
day he will aid them to the fullest ex-
tent,
The evening world., 1895-09-18
SIR RoDERIck OBSTINATE.
So Says Lawyer Hirsch to Ja6se
BOtty To-day.

BOtty To-day.
Sir Roderick Cameron, accompanied
BY his counsel. Peter B. Oiney. ap-
peared before Judge Bo,ty in City
Court. Chambers, to-day to argue the
objections made by his counsel at the
last examination Of Sir Roderick to
certain questions asked by Mr. Hirsch,
COUNCIL Tor Henry Lewis, the London
ieweller. who holds q judgment against
son, Tor 1886 for diamond pins and
Mr.. HEsch Informed Judge Botty that
Sir Rodertck. on his recent examination
was shown to Sir Roderick for identi-
fcation.
Judge gotty told Mr.. Hirsch II he de.
sired slr Roderick to identity the paper
As he requested 1t. Sir Roderick was
directed to take the stand.
., Look at that paper marked exhibit
Of ar ana ..S .sf Mr. sGHa, H,r.eS .efSosnH' any part
Sir Roderick scanned II carefully. re-
turned It to Mr.. Hirsch and said ne did
not recognize the writing, knew MOTH
Ing about Its contents. and no part was
Sir Roderick said he filed his account
as executor of the estate OF his wife
within few months after her death.
. A dispute arose between the two law
lers over statement made by Sir Rod
erick's son, that he was entirely de-
pendent on his father for support.
This young man had an interest In
his mothers estate" said Mr.. Hirsch,
and Il now appears he mortgaged It TO
his father In return for advances made
ior his support. I regard this piece Of
trickery to evade our efforts to collect
our clients bill against the young man."
This Mr.. Olney denied.
This closed the examination. Sir Rod
erck affixed his signature to his testi-
mony and left the court.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
MORE LOST
PAPERS FOUND.
1,o00Polics Court Complaints
Unearthed In Col Pel-
loVs's Once
WERE LONG AGO OUTLAWED.
The Documents Covered the Period
Between the Years
1868 and 1883.
WERE HIDDEN FOR A PURPOSE
Their Discovery Revives the stories
Of Suppression of Documents
At $500 Each.
WERE LOMG AG0 0uTLAWED.
WERE HIDDEN FOR A PURPOSE
Their Discovery Revives the stories
Of Suppression of Documents
At $500 Each.

Another big find of lost or pigeon.
holed papers has just been brought &c
light In the District-Attcrney's office
The story Of the finding OF 2,ooO mis-.
laid" Indictments last Saturday week
has been told. but the fact that about
q thousand police court complaints were
also found where they had been hidden
for years In an old box was for some
reason suppressed.
The indictments nigh, possibly have
been laid aside accidentally and forgot
ten, although such q theory Is extreme
ly improbable. but the police court COM
plants we're believed to have been hid
den for an Interior purpose.
These complaints, covering all crimes
from petty larceny to murder. were
originally sent to the District-Attorney
to be submitted to the Grand Jury for
action. but they never reached the
Grand Jury.
They were suppressed deliberate
After they reached the District-Attor-
ney's once nothing more was heard Of
them.
The complaints run from 1853 to 1888,
and under the statute OF limita ton
were long ago outlawed.
Chief Clerk and Assistant District
Attorney Unger said this morning that
there could be no possible doubt that
tho complaints were suppressed for an
ulterior purpose.
There Is story told by old criminal
lawyers that at one time It cost $500
to get an indictment destroyed. and the
Same amount to do away with a police
court complaint. Under that rule the
price PAID for the 1000 complaint Just
discovered would foot up to 500, 900.
A story was told q year ago by ex-
Assistant District-Attorney Ambrose II.
Purdy that when Moses Clark was chief
clerk Of the District-Attorney's ONCE
5000 indictments were taken to Clark's
house one night and destroyed there.
1t has been suggested that the indict-
ments and complaints recently found
were packed In the box preparatory to
The evening world., 1895-09-18
PARROT WAS MUM IN COURT.
But II Joined Its AbductOr In
Swearing Mt n Barkeeper,

While under tho influence OF liquor,
James Mahoney, twenty-seven years of
age. Of 3Ot West street. strayed into
Henry G. Myers saloon, 322 West street.
at 4.3o yesterday afternoon. and ordered
q drink. He carried a cage, which con-
talned a very profane parrot.
The bartender refused to sell Mahoney
any liquor. and the latter becoming
angered. mingled his curses with the
parrots profane remarks, and wound
up by throwing a brick throught the
glass in the door OF the saloon. The
proprietor ran out for a policeman, and
while he was gone Mahoney attempted
to annihilate the bartender
Policeman kolstead, OF the Steamboat
squad, took Mahoney and the parrot
TO the station-house. Max Fox, a cigar
dealer OF 345 Spring street, said the par
rot was his. and that It had been stolen
from his store earlier in the afternoon.
Mahoney and the parrot we're ar
raigned In Jefferson Market Court this
morning. The man was charged with
dlsorderly conduct and malicious mis-
chief. He at first said he purcha sed the
parrot for seventy-fve cents, and then
told the Magistrate that he did not know
how he had come into possession OF the
bird. The parrot wisely held its tongue.
Myer was not disposed to press the
charge: OF malicious mischief against
the prisoner. and Fox said IL he could
recover his parrot he would not saw
anything about its mysterious disap-
pearance. Magistrate Cornell sent the
prison TO the Workhouse.
The evening world., 1895-09-18
CORONER HOEBER At IT AGAIN
The Little Omcial Jumps on Law
yer Hilton Hard.

The inouest in the case of WINFIELD
Scott Howell A telegram ooerator. who
jumped from a fourth-stor window in
,h. pro.,,...r,., ,Io..,,., Til, 90 w..
'"o i'eso' 'eI'"" i'osP'A' sui' i''
held before Coroner Hoeber this morn
Ing.
0ro -, -. ,,ror. .rr,,., ,t,,,o lat.
O"e Vi 'ne Iuio's ai''u n'e
ana was sat upon promptly ana severe
~. Then a child began to whimper in
IN. cour,-roor, an, ,he Co,oper orde,ed
uno evu' " oo",' ""u ,"o @ 49,.
the child 5 mother. MRS. Bertha Joroan'
Of 400 West Seventy-seventh street, to
&c, ont Of the courtroom.