davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18
THE POLICE COURT.
Judge Wilcox Dispatches Bust
ness With His Usual Neat
ness and Celebrity.

ness and Celebrity.
When His Honor mounted the
judicial bench this morning he was
not accompanied by usual frown.
In fact his face was wreathed in
smiles probably over the fact that
it was Saturday morning and that
he would get day and half off
before coming down to stern reali-
ties of sentencing a few poor un-
fortunates to pay fine of So each
with the costs added next Monday
for, as Mrs. Darlington would say,
"desiccating" the Sabbath by being
drunk and disorderly. Be that as
it may gentleman named Akaka
has no reason to complain of the
Court to-day. He is accused Of
malicious injury and mischief in
Honolulu on the eleventh day of
the present month in poisoning a
dog of the value of ten dollars
the property of one Oio. The re-
cords of the Court do not show
whether the dog died from the
effects of the poisoning or not, and
this will probably account for Aka
ka's case being postponed until
moved on by the prosecution.
While convictions for maintain
ing, assisting and carrying on a
certain lottery game known as che
ia have been frequent enough to
deter ordinary offenders, native
named David thought he could do
it without coming under the eagle
eyes of the marshall "sleuths." 1t
cost him just a hundred dollars to
find out his mistake, and for fear
that was not enough, His Honor
charged up So more to held pay
Jimmy Thompson's salary.
Ahewa and Poepoe, two other in
dividuals charged with the same
crime, pleaded not guilty and pre-
ferred standing trial and the conse-
quent extra sentence if convicted,
U1rvro UiI1y wvu1u uU/uUnerwlse.
The prosecution entered nolle
prosequi and the two defendants
went on their way rejoicing and
will probably be, found shouting
for the Kamehamehas at this after
moons ball game.
Keawekuloa is a pretty long
name for one man to carry about
with him, especially when it carries
with it a charge of running che-fa
game. However, as he has been
honorably discharged on that count
cheerful mention is made Of the
fact and the hope expressed that
his name will not appear again on
police records. If he had been con-
victed he probably would have
changed it to Dennis.
Now Chow Foo ought to know
better than to carry lottery tickets
around the streets with him. He
says he didn't and the Republic of
Hawaii says he did, and His Honor
will endeavor to determine who is
the hardest swearer on the Goth of
May next.
After remanding a couple of
other cases until such time as
visions of Waikiki mermaids and
Sunday dinners we're not floating
around him, His Honor ordered
the bailiff to close up the court and
surrender it to the tender mercies
of the japanese convict who usual
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18
pm rOs uaAaA sua uoRegoHs

sL'suIeis VI Iht -bCVt Cumpan, go vii
'ail at HonHl ula OIL thcif way 70 the sbovs
porte on or about tic follow ing dates!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18

This Company will reserves the right to
make changes IN the time Of departure and
arrival OF its steamers without notice and
IL will not be responsible for any nse-
quences arising thcretrUm.
Consignees mnst be ut the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
IL bas been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible for
Mopsy OF Valuables OF passengers unless
placed in the care Of Pursers.
.ResseBgsEA aEs .Esagalsssted 10 IR aEGihssss
do so will be subject to an additional
charge Of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18
Stnr. CLAUDINE,
CAaERQN, [.cm,nandsr,

VIII leave Honolulu TucGtsS al o P. NJ,
touching at Kshului, Hama, Harnos and
Kipsbulu, MEui. Returning strives nj
HGnoinin sunday mornings
viii call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip
~ each month.
eU- No Freight will be received otter
= ?. n. on day OF sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-18

II you are out Of Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, etc., We can supply them.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

recognized as failure, Jonah, as one
whose favor blights, as back number in
politics. He is not even recognized as a
fairly able Mazuma, for which name his
middle initial was at one time thought to
stand. But that was long ago, before the
Senatorial contest was settled. These are
the statements of legislators; of those who
won victory and of those who went down
to defeat with De Young:
"In my judgment the causes leading to
the election of Perkins were several" said
Senator Ford. First, he is exceedingly
popular, personally, while De Young, with
all his admitted ability and energy, has
somehow failed to gain very firm hold
upon popular favor. Thus, there was
popularity against unpopularity. Again,
there was strong belief in the minds Of
the people that the Southern Pacific was
opposed to Perkins and in favor of De
Young. This of course aided Perkins.
Furthermore, the strength developed by
De Young in San Francisco had tendency
to solidify the country for Perkins. There
is one highly satisfactory feature of the
contest and that is that it was clean one,
and the result is the unaided verdict of the
people,
81 knew De Young couldn't be elected, 4"
said Senator Mahoney, who was his
stanchest supporter. "I told him so be-
fore the election" Senator Mahoney is
inclined to believe that this defeat will end
Mr.. de Young's Senatorial ambition.
~ voted for him and would have con-
tinued to do so till the hundredth ballot if
The morning call., 1895-01-24
AMERICANS IN PERILs.
Marines Landed on the Soil of China.
Japs 4drance In Force.

Marines Landed on the Soil of China.
Japs 4dUance In Force.
LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch from Che
foo says that sailors from all the foreign
warships have been landed to protect the
consulates.
Advices to the Pail Mall Gazette, under
noon, reported that panic existed then
among the inhabitants of Chefoo, on
account of the proximity of the japanese
soldiers to the city. The Chinese troops
are said to be upon the point of mutiny.
1t is added that, owing to diplomatic
objections, the plan was not to land any
bluejackets from foreign warships without
an urgent necessity for so doing. but the
signalmen ashore and afioat were to remain
on the lookout day and night.
The correspondent says: Cali male for
eigners, numbering about thirty, are armed,
and are able to hold the Chinese in check
until help arrives, but God help outlying
American missions"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Admiral Carpen-
ter has cabled the Navy Department that
he has landed the marines at Chefoo for
the protection of the consulate. He re-
ports that the commanders of the French
and German warships have pursued the
same course.
Captain Folger of the United States
steamship Yorktown to-day c4oled the
Navy Department from Chefoo as follows:
"Tung-show, China, was bombarded by
ten japanese vessels on January IS and 10.
On the 2ist, in an answer to an appeal of
the missionaries, and as travel by land was
considered impracticable, the Yorktown
transported to Chefoo seventeen women,
children and sick of the missionary fami-
lies. On the Goth and 21st the Japanese,
covered by twenty-three of their men-of-
war, landed large force at Shan-tung
promontory to attack the Chinese fortifca-
tions of Wei-hai-wei.
On the 22d small force was landed at
Chefoo from this vessel to protect neutral
citizens and property. This landing
was in common with that of the German,
British and French vessels.
A dispatch from Minister DENLY reports
that the Chinese peace plenipotentiaries
will leave Shanghai on the 28th inst. by the
French mail steamer for Japan.
CHEFoo, Jan. %. = Advices received
here from Wei-hai-wei report that the
Japanese have been repulsed with consid-
cradle loss. The Chinese took nine Japan.
ese prisoners. Foreigners are leaving and
panic prevails. The telegraph station on
Chin Chen Island between Chefoo and
Wei-hai-wei has been abandoned. Traffic
between the two towns is interrupted.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

and the Governor and other State officials
have been interviewed by several of the
legislators. There was talk in the Gov
ernor's Office to-day upon this very subject,
at which several legislators and State Off
cials were present. The Governor is very
anxious to investigate the prison at San
Quentin and other State institutions, but
there are number of legislators who are
still anxious to investigate San Francisco.
As result of this condition of affairs, the
idea of Senatorial and Assembly Lexow
Committee may he abandoned, but bill
The morning call., 1895-01-24
IT MAY MEAN A NEW SITE.
LOuds Effort to Start Work on the
POStOffice.
He Could Get No Larger Sum Than Had
Already Been appropriated by
the Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-In the House
to-day Representative Loud endeav-
ored to secure an increase in the amount
to be allowed for the next fiscal year
toward beginning the erection of the San
Francisco public building. He said: at
took many years to secure a suitable
site, but after years of arduous work it was
selected and after a thorough examination
the purchase was consummated nearly
three years ago. No steps have since been
taken in the matter, except to slowly
formulate plans.
"The present postotfice was built early in
the SOS for city of not exceeding 100000
inhabitants.
every officer of the Government and
every person familiar with the matter will
agree that San Francisco needs new post
office more than any other city of like
size and Importance. We managed to get
a bill passed fixing the limit of cost at
50, SOC, 900, and now the committee proposes
to give $4,000 toward starting the build
ing. It is not my intention to censure the
committee, because / understand that the
Secretary of the Treasury submitted re-
vised estimate and only asked for that
amount, which is utterly inadequate to
start building to cost $2,5oO,O0O At this
rate it would take fifty years to complete
the building. If Congress is in earnest it
ought to appropriate at least 100000 to
start the work Even then it would take
five years to finish the building.
"My colleague, Judge Mcguire, and my
self reluctantly consented to the appoint.
ment of a commission to bore the lot
again, and while we are both satisfied and
all reasonable people are satisfied that the
lot is suitable one, we consented to further
The morning call., 1895-01-24
PERKINS RETURNS THANKS.
The Senator Is Grateful for the Honor
Conferred Upon Him.

The Senator Is Grateful for the Honor
Conferred Upon. Him.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23.-At noon to-day
the formal declaration of the election of
George G. Perkins as United States Senator
was made in joint session and President
Flint appointed very mixed committee
to convey the news to Senator Perkins and
invite him to address the convention. II
was composed of Dodge, Perkins man; ;
Langenour, a Democrat; Dixon, who nomi-
mated De Young in the Assembly; Senator
Seymour, who nominated De Young in the
Upper House, and Senator Mathews.
Democrat. Seymour upon the one side
and Dixon on the other, with the three
others following behind, they came down
the central aisle of the Assembly chamber
and stopped before the Speakers dais.
The Assembly hall had filled up as usual
on great occasions, many ladies being pres
ent on the floor as well as in the crowded
galleries, while the standing room of the
lobby was fully occupied. AS they stopped
at the end of the aisle the house became
perfectly still and Senator Seymour's in
PRODUCTION was distinctly heard through
out the great hall.
81 have the honor, Mr.. President and
Mr.. Speaker" he said, "to introduce to
you California's Senator-elect, Hon. George
G. Perkins, and l wish to add that although
he did not receive my vote l feel that he is
my Senator as well as yours and 1 am
proud of him as SUCH"
Senator Perkins extended his hand and
the two shook hands smilingly. Perkins
stepped up to the speakers dais and then
Dodge cried out enthusiastically. "Three
cheers for Senator George G. Perkins y
and they were given heartily by the leeis.
lators, gallery and lobby. Mr.. Perkins
said:
Mr.. President and gentlemen of the
joint convention: would be less man
than know myself to be if / were not
deeply touched at this demonstration of
your confidence IN me. am glad YOU
have given me this opportunity to thank
you for the high honor that you have
The morning call., 1895-01-24

mittee on Foreign Relations to-day author
lied favorable report on Senator Morgan's
amendment to the naval appropriation
bill making an appropriation of $4,000
for dredging the Pearl harbor (Hawaii)
bar. There was also informal discussion
of the project for the amendment of the
treaty with Hawaii so as to permit the
landing of a cable to be built by British
company to one of the Hawaiian islands,
but the matter did not appear to commend
itself to any of the members of the COM
mittee.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

it had been necessary" said Senator Lin
der, ''but knew it was a forlorn hope"
Senator Hart, another of the Senatorial
four who voted for De Young, did not
anticipate so early settlement of the
struggle. 81 thought we would go into
joint session." said he, and he added that
this might end De Young's aspiration for
Office. De Young was his personal choice.
'Please excuse me from commenting
upon the result" said Senator Bert. Then
he smiled.
''The people from the country wanted
The morning call., 1895-01-24
examination in order to secure this mere
>

examination in order to secure this mere
pittance of $50,OO0."
Chairman Sayres replied that under the
appropriation fixing the cost of the build
ing the Secretary was authorized to con-
tract for its construction to the full limit,
and that with $1S2,OO0 now on hand,
$4,000 additional would be sufficient for
the coming fiscal year. The House then
passed the item appropriating $4,000,
with the proviso that board of army en-
gineers shall examine the site and report
before work is commenced. 1t is expected
that the report of this board of engineers
will be adverse and that the whole matter
will have to be fought over again and pos
sibly a new site selected.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
ISketched by a :. CaV,' artsst.l

that the State has all it can do to properly
attend its own affairs. They regard San
Francisco as able to manage its own local
government. Without attempting to in
quire into its Police Department, or any
other department of the city, they think
they have enough of their own work to do.
Assemblyman Bulla of Los Angeles is
one who has taken this view of the situa-
ton. There have been a number of pro-
tests against the proposed legislative in
reference in the affairs of San Francisco,
The morning call., 1895-01-24

a seat in the United States Senate. The
attempt of few of the De Young support
ers to throw the odium of failure upon
Frank NJ. Stone, he of great girth and an
emphatic nickname, is ridicuIed by poll
ticians here. Of course everybody but De
Young knew that Stone was the grossest
sort of a failure as political manager, but
that had nothing to do with De Young's
defeat. This is the way those who know
politics summarize the causes of the over
throw:
There was no call for De Young from the
The morning call., 1895-01-24
HE OWED OTHERS.
Merton b. Matsos Jailed at Los GGtos
q Serious Chdr0e.

Merton b. Matson Jailed at Los Gatos on
a Serious Charge.
Los GATos, Jan. 23.-Merton B. Matson,
who was recently arrested and jailed for
passing bogus checks here, and whose trial
comes up on the 2sth, evidently numbers
many victims in Ben Lomond, his former
home, judging from a Wells-Fargo letter
received from that town to-day by the
officers here. The amounts owing citizens
of that burg which Matson failed to liqui-
date foot up to nearly $500, the heaviest
losers being Mrs. J. E. Corbett, w. B.
Josselyn, J. P. Moliter, the Ben Lomond
Wine Company and w. II. Jenkins, ac-
cording to Thomas Bell of that place.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
TEMP AGREEMENT.
Seeking a Basis Upon Which to Adjust
Overland Business.

Overland BUSINESS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The general meeting
of the Western passenger officials recon-
vened this morning to again attempt the
formation of an agreement on the passen-
ger business. Mr.. Lomax of the Union
Pacific sent word he would not be here be-
fore Friday. The meeting then began the
work of forming provisional agreement,
which will be submitted to the Union Pa
ciic if that road is not prepared to take up
the matter of directly joining the associa-
ton. This agreement is meant to be tenn
porary only. The chief proposition, as far
as the Union Pacific is concerned, provides
for the acceptance by that line of all Mon
tana and North Pacific Coast business at
Denver, instead of at Missouri river points,
as heretofore, and the resumption of the
interchange of round trip tickets at all
points. This is lifting the boycott against
the Union Pacific, providing that line will
agree to allow the others that portion of
the haul between the Missouri River and
Denver.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
ARoHBIsHoP IRELAND SUSTAINED
The Great Prelate Has the Solid BACKING
of the Tdticdn.

The Great Pretate Has the Solid Backing
of the Taticdn.
ROME, Jan. 23.-The trouble growing out
of the attack made upon Archbishop Ire
land of St. Paul, Minn., by Bishop Nc
Quaid of Rochester, N. Y, has been the
subject of an inquiry by the Vatican it
having been held by the supporters of the
Archbishop that the sermon preached by
Bishop McQuaid in the Rochester cathedral
was subversive of church discipline. In
this sermon Bishop McQuaid condemned
Archbishop Ireland for what he alleged
was improper interference in behalf of the
Republican party in the last State elec-
tions. Briefly, the conclusions of the court
are that Bishop McQuaid committed a mis-
take in his sermon and in the reason he as
signed for the necessity of such delivery.
Archbishop Ireland is sustained in all the
positions he has taken in the matter.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

people He had no popular support-only
the energy of few personal friends and
the support of one or two bound to him by
prior obligations. 1t was believed that he
had the backing of the political railroad.
While the mass of the people are not
waging a warfare on railroads as common
carriers, they resent the entrance of the
railroad into politics. To emphasize these
20 causes amply sufficient to wreck the
Senatorial hopes of Mr.. de Young came the
announcement that d. NJ. Burns favored
him. This drove several men who wavered
INTO open support of Perkins. They had
10 repudiate Burns and bossism. Burns is
The morning call., 1895-01-24

Perkins. De Young and De Youngs
methods were against him. said Senator
Fay, Democrat.
'Eight-tenths of the people of my dis
trict wanted Perkins elected regardless of
their politics" was the way Senator Mar
tin expressed it.
eff the support of Burns was of any aid
in the city it was loss in the country" :"
said Senator Arms. ode Young's man
ayers knew he could not win. It was a
cruel thing to force men to break their
pledges for Perkins and to make of them a
political target for all time"
Senator Simpson regards the election of
The morning call., 1895-01-24
Il GREAT GAMBLINe GAME.

1t Is BettCeen the PuyaIIstp and Black
RiUer Indians.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 23.-The Puyallup
and Black River Indian tribes are partici-
pating here in the first great gambling
game that has occurred for over thirty
years. The game has been in progress for
eighteen days and is apparently but half
finished. Each side has certain number
of chips, which are hidden, the opposite
side guessing where one odd chip is. The
The morning call., 1895-01-24
MR.. oUArs AMEyDMEsr
W5u AMOUNT Virtually to the OccupatiO
nf Geafa.nI da,, a..ic<r

WSU AMOUNT V11tudJLy to The Occupation
of Central Anaerjca.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Quay
to-day offered an amendment to the Mica
ragua canal bill providing that its proyi-
sions shall not take effect until the United
States shall secure by treaty the right to
fortify garrisons at the ends of the canal,
both on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, to
maintain armed vessels on the lake of
Nicaragua and to move military forces
through Nicaragua and Costa Rica.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

which Comins' resolution was carried. In
the Assembly Beck introduced a resolution
protesting against the extension of the
time to pay the funded indebtedness of the
Pacific railways The bill was referred to
the committee of the whole.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
Arresfed for Forneral.

TACOMA, WASH, Jan. 23.-Thomas M.
Fisher of Port Townsend who was arrested
yesterday for alleged forgery while in the
customs service, was brought here to-day.
Commissioner Ayres held him in $500 bail
for hearing tomorrow at 2 o'clock. He
is in custody.
The morning call., 1895-01-24

Puyallups are ahead, having scored
thirty-four out of possible sixty points.
Several hundred Indian prelators are
present and the squaws are dancing all
night. The braves on both sides are bet
ting heavily on the result, stalking money,
horses, cows and blankets.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
WHY DE- YOUNG FELL.
Telling the Causes Of His
Overthrow.
HAD NO POPULAR BACKING.
Not a Great Cry for Him From the
Masses.
MERELY As A NATTER OF FORM.
The Casting Of The Vote in Joint Ballot
for Senator George G.
Perkins.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 29.-They are telling
in Sacramento to-day why NJ. II. de Young
was not elected and why it would have
been impossible to elect that gentleman to
The morning call., 1895-01-24
TO LEXOW THE STATE
Investigation Taking a Very
Wide Range.
LET THE Big CITY ALONE.
She Is Able to Take Care Of Her
Own Affairs.
THAT Is THE GIST OF OPINION.
If There Is Any lnquiSitiOn 1t Will Be
Made to Cover the Entire
Commonwealth.
LET THE BIG CITY ALONE.
THAT is THE GIST OF OPINION.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 23.-The conviction is
growing that San Francisco can Lexow its
own affairs if it wishes to. Some of the
ablest members of the Legislature believe
The morning call., 1895-01-24
.Aaa Ifisolrerat SaFoon-Keeper.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 23.-J. H. Patterson, the
half owner of saloon here, is insolvent.
His assets are $3.50; debts, $7S5.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
H4RRY H4YW4RD,S DEFENSE.
He Wall Try to Throsc the Crime ora His
Brother.

He Will Try to Throsc the Crime ora His
Brother.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-In the Hayward
trial the plan of defense is gradually be-
coming apparent. No one believes that an
attempt will be made to prove Harry Hay
ward insane, but instead, the opinion pre-
walls that efforts will be made to prove
Andy Hayward guilty of the crime with
which in his confession he charged his
brother. Blixt's behavior in Jail -
now frantically fearful and again fear
lessly confident-will be used to show
that the man is not well balanced mentally
and to impeach him as witness. The
fourth juror was secured to-day in the per-
SON of John Smith, a blacksmith.
The morning call., 1895-01-24
Pearl HARBOR BAR.

Favorabte Report on the Appropriation
IN the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Senate Com
The morning call., 1895-01-24
THE RAILROADS., INDEBTEDNESS.
1t Is a Matter Witch Is Botterimg the
NeUadG Legislature.

AVCUOWF 1~CUt0tUtsSFO'
CARSON, New, Jan. 23.-In the Senate to-
day Comins introduced resolution calling
for the collection of the Indebtedness of the
Pacific railway companies as fast as it ac-
crues. However, it does not demand that
Nevada's representatives should vote
against the bill, as does the resolution in
troduced by Summerfeld. The Comins
resolution was unanimously carried. Sum-
merfield's resolution was referred to the
Committee on Federal Relations. Sum-
merfeld moved to reconsider the vote py
which his was referred and also the vote by