davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-09

commenced work 10y viewing the
premises and seeing what has al
ready been done by others before
them.
Captain Murray and G. A. Fo-
garty have been elected treasurer
and secretary respectively OF
Company H. of the National
Guard.
AS the China did not stop al
Yokohama on her last trip, nc
mail was received from Professor
koebele. He should be in China
by this time.
Dredging operations at the
mouth of the Nuuanu stream will
commence as soon AS the pipe
line can be run over to the flats
above the bridge.
Prof. Cook announces that he is
going to open singing school at
Y. NJ. G. A. hall on Friday even
ing, at the low rate of ~ for a
course of twelve weeks.
St. Louis College opened yester-
day with about three hundred
pupils, not including a large nun.
Der who we're refused by reasoL
Of coming from infected districts.
All mails from Hawaii and the
Orient are fumigated at Angel Isl
and quarantine station before be-
ing sent to San Francisco, which
causes delay of several hours in
their delivery.
Pae was arrested this morning
for assaulting and kicking a ma.
tive woman named Loika Napahu.
eholu, whose face shows signs OF
bad usage. His trial will take
place tomorrow.
Society ladies are informed that
nasturtium shades of the richest
dark yellow are much sought after
and are shown in mammoth mas.
turtmiu blossoms, in peoples and
in velvets for trimmings.
The monthly meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will be held on Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the AS,
ISOLATION parlor. A full attend
ance of members is desirable.
Company 7 of the Citizens Guard
wants to resume target-shooting al
Mean tlua next Sunday, to which
there Can be no reasonable obiec
ton, as target shooting is not con-
sidered by the powers that be
as violation of the Sunday law.
There is large amount of fever
among the japanese laborers on
the Eva plantation. Malarial
fever always breaks out to a
greater or less extent when the
blowing season is at hand. 1t is
presumed to be caused by the ex-
halations from the freshly turned
soil.
The finest grade OF organizes
at the Temple of Fashion clear
ance sale has been reduced from
Scots. to 35cts. per yard, and the
next grade has been reduced from
35cts. to 25cts. per yard. These
goods can be bought at this figure
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
only.
The cholera rumor fiend was
about again Yesterday. Why
people will listen to these rumors
when the truth can be ascertained
by telephoning to Board of Health
headquarters is one of those
things that surpasseth under
standing. The complaint must
be indigenous to Honolulu.
Those who have had the expert.
ence in re-shipping American
made goods from this port to San
Francisco say that Larry Dee will
have a sweet time in getting the
ex-royal coach through the Gus
tom House at that port, and that
he will have to pay a duty of
about 40 per cent. of its first cost.
The Ladies' Society of the Gen.
trail Union Church will hold a
business meeting in the ladies'
parlor on Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock. AS this is the first
meeting since the summer vaca-
ton and plans for the years work
will be discussed, it is desired
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-09

the survey Office OF Nj. ID. Mon
sarrat.
l.. c. Ables will shortly erect a
handsome residence on Wilder
avenue.
Twenty-Five shares Of the Homo
lUlu Sap Works stock were sold
yesterday at par.
Mrs. Captain Freeman,C. Keel
ling and j. 2. Sylvia were among
the arrivals on the LIkelike {, day.
T. e Lynn, the new proprietor
of the National Iron Works, has
engaged space in our advertising
columns.
j. III. Fisher and family expect
to leave for the Coast by the next
Australia. They will be gone
about two months.
Ten shares of the Hawaiian
Sugar Co.'s stock were sold yes.
terday at SS5. What's the matter
with Makaweli ?
There is still some hope for the
next Legislature. Not having
any Labor Commission 1t may
escape deluge of worthless re-
ports.
Douglas Monsarrat has Just fin
ished large chart of the Nuuanu
Valley Cemetery, showing every
plot therein, for the Cemetery
Association.
Chief Justice Judd suggests that
the government should institute
some meteorological experiments
to ascertain whether the fish in
the harbor contain any microbes
or not.
}. L. Brown, the popular stamp
dealer, will take another trip to
the Coast by the next Australia
Tor the purpose of disposing of a
large quantity of Hawaiian stamps
he has on hand.
Judge Perry is holding an af-
ternoon session today at which the
trials of Charles Lennox for as
sault and battery and A. j. Comes
for DESERVING the contract service
of the Eva plantation will come
off.
The Board of Trustees of the
Queens Hospital did not meet
this morning, owing to the alb
sence of a quorum. The meeting
was adjourned until next We'd
nesday at the same time and
place.
G. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
will receive prompt attention. All
work guaranteed to be the same
as done in factory.
William McGurn has been ap-
pointed clerk in the Tax office
in place Of FL. Zerbe, who resigned
on being appointed one of the
twenty-one sanitary inspectors.
When the number was reduced to
three, Mr.. Zerbe lost his new pos
ition. He is at present engaged
as permitted" goods inspector.
White muslins figured and
striped and of the finest quality
can be had in any quantity at the
Temple of Fashion clearance sale.
The 40 ct goods are now 25cts,
the 25ct prices have been marked
down to l6cts and you can buy for
lOcts per yard all that were form
erly l63cts. These prices hold
for Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
FL. NJ. Schenck, Utica Electric
Light Co., Utica, N. Y, writes to
the manufacturers of the compto-
meter: 1--WE have used the comp
tometer in our office for about a
year and must say that we would
hardly know how to get along
without it. For balancing cash, |
getting out pay-rolls. trial bal.
ances and figuring out our meter
bills, which are all figured in
fractions of a cent, it certainly
saves us half the time and labor
used before we bought the ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Look out for sneak thieves.

daughter.
Miss Edith Hartwell is to be
married to A. W. Carter.
Hotel street, between Fort and
Alakea, has been repaired.
The season Of quarterly and
annual meetings is at hand.
E. Armenian of Waianae is a
late arrival at the Arlington.
The BULLETIN gives all the news
all the time to all the people.
The Kinau leaves on her usual
route on Saturday afternoon.
Bruce Warning and wife have
taken one of the Arlington cot
tages.
s. G.. Wilder has been elected
to active membership in the Paci-a
fic Tennis Club.
Band concert this afternoon be-
tween and at the Executive
building grounds.
The Masonic Temple squad of
the Citizens Guard has elected
seven new members.
Advertising in the BULLETIN
pays, because it is a paper that
is read by everybody,
Japanese take very kindly to
beer at home, but in Honolulu
they seem to prefer saki.
il. Carter is confined to his
room with liver complaint. DR..
Cooper is attending him.
Harry Wootten is one of those
who will build out on Makiki
street in the near future.
It is said the local filibusters
are anxiously awaiting the advent
of three schooners-for a quarter.
Something you should not for
get is the subject of pictorial
advertisement of Medeiros & Co.
The annual meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Library Association comes
off on Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
1t only took one insertion of an
advertisement in the BULLETIN to
sell COW with young calf at
good price.
Arthur Harrison will build a
new residence on the Punahou
tract with stone from his quarry
at that place.
It is said by those who claim
to have means of knowing that a
large number of spies have been
lately put on duty.
The BULLETIN is the best and
newsiest paper in the city, and
two dollars in advance will secure
it for three months.
Mrs. DR.. G. A. Peterson and
children have moved up to Wal
kiki until the blowing season at
EVA plantation is over.
A train carrying mails, passen-
gers and freight left for Waianae
this morning at II o'clock, and is
to return this evening.
Professor Dodge, late of Puma
hou, has leased the promises on
Emma street formerly occupied
,tby Minister Wodehouse.
Auctioneer Morgan will sell the
law library and office fixtures of
the late A. p. Peterson tomorrow
at 10 "a. m. at his salesroom.
Miss Kate Field is expected on
the next Australia. A large guam
tity of mail has already accumu-
lated at the post office for her.
Frank T.. Lynn is now sole pro-
prietor of the Iron Works on
Queen street, formerly under the
. management of White & Ritman.
ave must have fish" is the cry
J among the natives Many people
think it is the duty of the Gov
eminent to see that they get some.
Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night 81, and
$125 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-09
Notice..

The Board of Health having
lifted the quarantine at the
OCEANIC DOCK and
WAREHOUSE, all Con-
signees or Owners of Merchan-
disc stored on said dock are
hereby requested to take de-
livery Of same at the earliest
opportunity.
PER ORDER COMMITTEE.
l20-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08

and it must be 100000 or nothing. The
house then rejected the senate amend
ment The matter then went to con-
ferees composed of Senators Brown,
Rogers and Willcockson. and Represen-
tatives Benedict, Sutton, Grimes, McKin-
ME and Campbell of Stafford. This con-
ference committee adopted the house
bill after striking out Morris and Chase
from the list of counties eligible to free
seed.
When the action of the conference
committee came up for adoption in the
senate late yesterday, the Populist side
voted for it under protest
Senator Leedy said: ut seems to me
like mockery for this senate to sit by
and see the agony in the western part of
the state and say: we cannot do any
thing for you now, but if you live through
it we will give you little seed grain in
the spring to plant in the ground"
Senator Lands called the substitute an
s'insult to common justice"
Senator Dennison gave notice that he
would enter written protest to this &C.
ton of the senate, in which Leedy,
Jumper, Lands and Dumbaugh agreed
to also enter.
All this made Senator Brown, one of
the conferees, Disguised, and he SAID
"When you gentlemen say the conferees
were unjust, you don't know what you're
talking about Most of the needy ones
were provided with food and clothing by
the churches of this state before the
Kansas legislature could get move on
itself"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
List of Measures Which Have Gone
Through the House.

A List of Measures Which Have Gone
Through the House.
The following is a list of the bills re-
Gently passed by the house:
House bill No. 15S, An act relating to
change of venue in civil cases before
justices of the peace.
House bill No. 335, An act to provide
for the health and safety of persons en-
ployed in mines, and supplementary to
and amendatOry of chapter Goa, general
statutes of 1889.
House bill No. 81, An act in relation to
the assessment and collection of taxes.
House bill No. 381, An act to prescribe
the punishment for breaking an inner
door of a dwelling house.
House bill No. 1853. An act to amend
section 1881 of the general statutes of
Kansas of 1889, relating to jurisdiction
and procedure before justices of the
peace in civil cases.
House bill No. 1854, An act to repeal
sections 4702 and 4703 of the general
statutes of 1889, relating to the code of
civil procedure.
House bill No. $50, An act to authorize
incorporated banks to reduce their CAPT.
tai stock to $1,000.
House bill No. 2S0, An act to provide
payment to the county of Hodgeman for
costs and expenses expended and in
Cured in the prosecution and conviction
for murder of Cordelia Short, criminal
of Garfield county.
House bill No. 400, An act to amend
and repeal section g of chapter SO of
the laws of 1891. being an act entitled
IAN act concerning the duties of county
surveyors, and amendatory of and sup
Elemental to chapter rs of the general
statutes of 1858"
House bill No. 53s, An act making ap-
preparation for the plumbing, electrical
wiring and furnishing of the new physic
and electrical engineering building, state
university, Lawrence, Kas., for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1895.
House bill No. 174 An act prescribing
penalties for the acceptance of brides.
House bill No. IT'S, An act to protect
hotel and boarding house keepers, and
to make certain acts, misdemeanors, and
to provide punishment therefor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
1T MAKES THEM SICK.
Strange Effect of Being Put on the Stock
yard Investigating Committee.

Strange Effect of Being Put on the Stock
yard Investigating Committee.
Strange reports have been heard at
times regarding the house committee
which went to Kansas City to investi-
gate the stockyards. Some of these ru-
mors reached the ears of Sentaor Levi
Dumbauld of Emporia, and the last thing
the senate did yesterday was to receive a
resolution from him, which lies over I'M
der the rules. The resolution is clothed
in these words:
"Whereas, the house of representa-
tives has appointed committee to inves-
tigate the Kansas City stockyards, with a
view to ascertAining whether there was
injustice and oppression practised there;
and
'Whereas, the said committee, or a
portion thereof, is reported sick and una
BILE to attend to its duties, therefore be it
''Resolved, that the president of the
senateis hereby instructed to appoint such
assistance for said committee as will
render competent service, and select
some person who can stand the Kansas
City atmosphere, and resist the seductive
influences said by the member from Wy
andotte county to exist there"
"LEvI DUMBAULD."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08

elected one of the vice presidents of the
American Pathological society. The an
nual meeting of the society was held at
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mary Marshall, the colored girl &C
cused of robbing Oliver Cunningham,
farmer, waived the preliminary exami-
nation before Justice Furry yesterday
and was bound over to the district court
in the sum of $500.
Slough Mes See, head chief of the
Pottawatomies, was in town yesterday
| and was at the National He has gone
to the Indian territory on business
trip. Chief Shaughnessy is not an Irish
man as his name might suggest
J. Lewis Malone failed to beat j. H.
| Goddard of Maple Hill, at billiards last
night at the Athletic club. Malone is
said to be an expert at pool but can't play
billiards little bit. Goddard and Malone
were entertained at the Topeka club
after their entertainment.
Two car loads of provisions have been
received at Beloit, consigned to Rev. g.
w. Sharp, man who is not known in
that part of the state. Rev. John A. Bull,
a Methodist presiding elder. wants to To-
cate Mr.. Sharp so that the provisions can
| be distributed to the settlers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
KANSAS BANKS.

Their Condition Shown BY Bank CoIhmis-
siOner Breidenthars Report.
State Bank Commissioner Breidenthal
today made public his report showing
the condition of the state and private
banks in Kansas which report to him.
This includes Ala banks, and the state
ment of the bank commissioner is given
in comparison with the report made
from the same number of banks On tha
same day last year.
This report shows the actual condition
of the state and private banks on January
10, 1894, and January 10, 1895.
Loans 1895, 1885, ,57s.9 90; 1894, $16,-
Al, Still; increase, $2,109,64785.
Overdrafts 1894, $421, 0s9 %; in 1895,
1854, 886,94; decrease. $50, 1902 49,
Reserve 1895, 6,451, 2679S; in 1894,
$6.194, 706.71; increase, $3.50, 5612
Deposits 1895, $16,507, 67L79; in 1894,
$15, 43S, 1870; increase, $1,070, 1894.
Borrowed 1894, $1,173,965.5S; in 1895,
81, 05S. 10763; decrease, $115,e57.95
Gold 1895. 966. 1872. 20; in 1894, 944,190..
So; increase, $22, PAL So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08

Jarbeau's Company Monday and Tuesday,
CIeveland's MinstreIs and Eight Bells"
Vernona Jarbeau's company will be at
the Grand on Monday and Tuesday
nights of next week. The play will be
the same old one that has had such
run under Jarbeau's management, "Star-
light" Jarbeau is not with the company
this season.
The next attraction will be Clevelaud's
minstrels. w. S. Cleveland has two min
strel shows on the road, one of them col
ored and one of them white. They will
both be at Topeka on Saturday night,
February IS, and the combined company
will. it is said, contain about sixty peo-
nile. Count them in the parade to be
sure about it.
The next attraction will be "Eight
Bells,' which will be at the Grand Cd
Tuesday evening, the 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
SAT ON THE RIVER BANK.
Two Topeka Turner's Who Dared Each
Other Out Into the Blizzard.

Two Topeka Turner's Who Dared Each
Other Out Into the Blizzard.
Frank P. Zimmerman and William
Mosier are two members of the Turner
society. They are the heroes of a biz
zard story.
It was while the blizzard was bowling
,, Wednesday night that these two men met
at Turner hall When Zimmerman came
| in he was encased in an ulster of prodig-
| Gus size. He wore fur cap and an old
fashioned scarf at least ten feet in length
was wound many times around his neck
to keep out the below zero air.
As soon as Mosier found out who was
under the wraps he broke forth, in Ger
man: "That is you, is it? Why, man, you
act like it is cold?"
sit is cold" responded the late arrival,
also in German.
"You act like baby" said Mosier.
'This weather is nothing. I go out in
weather like this without coat on"
| Now look here" replied Zimmerman,
81 can stand just as much cold as you
can. We will go out here without any
thing on but what we have on now. and
the one who gives up first will treat"
''All right; I GO you," said Moser
They went out together without their
overcoats or outside wraps of any kind
They sat down on the bank of the river
where the wind, which was blowing al
the rate of forty miles an hour would
have fair chance at their ample forms
Their teeth chartered and their frame:
shook, but they did not move. thinner
man was determined to prove his hardi
ness and Mosier was bound to do the
same.
1t was probably Is OF 20 minutes. bu
! it seemed like an hour to the men wher
Mosier surrendered and Zimmerman
triumphantly led the way back to tht
hall though both men were nearly
frozen. Besides frost bitten fingers anc
toes the ears OF both men were terribly
frozen and those members are nov
disfgured and swollen to nearly the siz'
OF the hands of their owners.
| Zimmerman was at his butcher shol
yesterday, but he was a sorry looking
sight, an enormous blister covered al
most his entire left ear, while the othe
resembled piece of raw beefsteak
"You dink I looks bad. eh?" said he
''vell you chust ort to see Mosier."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
DAVE MULvANE'S NAME.
Used In Connection With Charlie Curtis
Place in Congress.

Used In Connection With Charlie Curtis
Place in Congress.
The very latest political story is that
Shawnee county has new candidate for
congress
The new candidate is said to be Dave
Mulvane, who officiated as manager for
]. R. Burton during his late senatorial
campa ign.
Mr.. Mulvane, it is said, will have the
solid support of the Topeka club and his
friends think he will be able to get the
Shawnee county delegation away from
Charley Curtis. II he can beat the pres
ent congressman out of his own delega-
ton they figure he can easily beat him
in the district
Representatives George W. VeaIe and
A G. Sherman, who worked for ]. r.
Burton, will, it is said be for Mulvane
and his friends are confident they will
be able to capture the county when the
time comes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08

Companies Organised To do Business in
Kansas Granted Charters.
The following charters have been fled
wi tn the secretary of state:
The Ladies' Library association of
Cove City; capital stock $100 Directors
r A. Bolster, Sarah ]. Cook, Lucy A.
Bohn. Martha ], Reynolds and Francis
A Gordon.
The First Missionary Baptist church
of Pittsburg; capital stock $1,000. Trus-
1ees-David frederick, c. B. Sweet, John
G. Booker. John Bradehalff, Mrs. J. Ten
nett and Mrs. E. Roblyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
IngIesIde Lady 81instrels
onight and tomorrow night
FOR THE POOR.

The City to BE Thoroughly Canvassed For
Clothing and Provisions.
Chief Wilkerson has consented to al
low the patrolmen to visit the houses on
their beats to ascertain those who have
any donations Of clothing, shoes, PRO-
visions or money to give to the suffering
poor.
A portion of what is donated will be
given to the Associated Charities; what
ever is needed to meet the needs of our
poor, and all the rest will be sent to the
sufferers of western Kansas.
The call is urgent, the people are suf-
fering terribly-he gives twice who gives
quickly. BENJAMIN l. SMITH,
Pres. Asso. Charities
s. 7. HOWE,
Chairman Relief Western Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
THE SEED GRAIN BILL.
The 100000 Appropriation for Weste
Counties Sure Go.

APPROPRIATION e8tern
Counties Sure Go.
Needy settlers in western Kansas will
get 100000 for seed grain after all.
When the house bill appropriating this
amount reached the senate, the latter
body cut the appropriation squarely in
two, making $4,000 for seed grain an i
$4,000 for Immediate relief in the forla
of food, clothing and other supplies
The bill was then sent back to the house
for concurrence. The house decided
that a mere pittance of $50, 900 would
not buy enough seed to do any good,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
In@Iesfde Lady MfnstreIs
Tonight and tomorrow night
tenth Annnai CONCERT

Narshalrs Military Band will celebrate
the tenth year of their organization by a
grand concert at Hamilton hall on Wed
nesday evening February co. On
this occasion they will render a we'll
selected programme of entirely new
selections and will be assisted by Mrs.
Geo. W. Parkhurst. Prof. Leib and Prof.
Louis Buch. The admission will be only
so cents and the hall should be filed on
this occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
meGruder Was Insane.

Ed McGruder, the well known North
Topeka colored boy, who about a year
ago killed his companion. Ed Enochs,
with pen knife, has been finally ad-
judged insane and will be sent to the
asylum. McGruder had his hearing be-
fore Judge Wood yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-08
A COUNTY PRINTING CONTENTION
A Proposed Reduction of Fees Resistad
by Printers in the House.

a proposed Reduction of Fees Rasistad
By Printers in the House.
County printing, which has been the
all-absorbing question all over the state
the past month, crept into the house
committee of the whole yesterday and
stirred up more practical printers who
had twenty five years experience than
1t would take to run big daily. The
discussion was all provoked by Mr Tim
merman's bill to regulate fees for print.
lng. 1t proposes a reduction and every
eoitor and printer was up In arms.
MT. Meredith said he was a printer of
twenty-five years. experience and he was
opposed to the reduction. The printer
was. e00 pay do Ii
Mr. Benedict said: 81 am not nr;ntor
OF twenty-five years experience or anv
other number of years, but know the
papers have been doin the work in nv
county for half the legal rates and II -
time that these rates were reduced - -
Mr. Slmons' was also printer of tven-
ty-nve years experience He said. 81
cont know any millionaire printers in
'ne state. II there are any here should