davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05
THE POLICE COURT.
HaluIu Gets six Months with Hard
Labor and Costs.

In the District Court this morn
ing Judge Perry transacted bust
ness much the same as usual in
spite of the sultry weather, the
prevailing epidemic and the de-
parture of the good ship Aus
trslia.
Mr.. Halulu was tried and found
guilty of being found on the pre-
misses of another without lawful
excuse therefor in the daytime
and sentenced to six months on
the reef, with $1.30 extra to work
out for costs.
Mr.. Kupa P. X. Kauoa arrested
on the charge of malicious injury
and mischief, said he was simply
and disgracefully drunk and the
Judge let it go at that and three
dollars fine.
All Sun was one of four Chinese
arrested for having opium in pos
session. Mr.. Sun was evidently
picked out as Scapegoat for the
others, for he pleaded guilty and
was fined $75. The others were
nolle pros.'d.
Jenny Cleary was again in
trouble about that house of hers
which the police maintain she
keeps in q disorderly manner. A
nolle pros. was entered, however,
and she was allowed to again wen6
her way homeward.
J. II. Barenaba and his wife
we're partly tried on the charge O.
selling spirituous liquors without
license. The case will come NJ
again in the morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05
Notice to Shippers.

SHIPPERS BY THE STEAM
er "W. 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. NJ. on sailing day.
w. II. MCLEAN,
Secretary I. l. S. N. Co.
Honolulu, Aug 81, '95. Slim
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

The Board of Health went into
session at 2 D. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

Mr.. Goro Marta, secretary of
the Japanese Legation, has our
thanks for a copy of the Japan
Mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

Four Chinese we're arrested this
morning for assaulting and batter
ing each other.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

A Chinese was arrested this
morning for violating the rules OF
the Board of Health by selling poi
within the interdicted limits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

The Claudine and Likelike will
sail on Tuesday, September 10th,
if permitted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

Captain Cochrane of the Phil
adelphia has sent down lot OF
music for the leper band.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

William G.. Brash will have
charge of s. B. Roses affairs dur
ing his absence under power of
attorney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

Full assortment of sizes in
Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden Under
Wear for Men and Women at very
low prices at Tracy's. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

Miss B. c. Purvis was the only
passenger who arrived by the
Miowera last night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

The Hawaiian Rowing Asso
citation holds q special meeting
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

The wreck of the G.. N. Wilcox
sold at auction at noon today,
was bid in by Jack Galway for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

Brigadier and Mrs. Keppel
leave for San Francisco today, the
cholera having interfered with
their arrangements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

Every one has good wishes for
the arrival of the Australia at
San Francisco with authentic news
of the exact condition of affairs
here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

An effort was made to hold ser
vices in the Chinese Episcopal
church last night, but it was stop
ped by the police.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

The Australia should reach San
Francisco at daylight next Thurs
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

A warrant is out for the arrest
of Frank Goveia for intending to
commit an offense on Frank Fer
nandez.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

The Oahu Railway and Land
Company will hold a special
meeting on Saturday next at the
rooms OF the Chamber of Com
MERGE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

E. s. Ca.tley was brought over
from Oahu prison this morning
and detained in the station house
pending the departure Of the
Australia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

An order has been made by
Judge Perry fixing the bail of
Foster, who is held to answer for
larceny in the second degree in
connection with the yacht Kaiu-
lani, at $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

CudIRo VI %. IL AsOoS .
ing his absence under power of
attorney.
Brigadier and Mrs. Keppel
leave for San Francisco today, the
cholera having interfered with
their arrangements.
An effort was made to hold ser
vices in the Chinese Episcopal
church last night, but it was stop
ped by the police.
Full assortment OF sizes In
Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden Under
Wear for Men and Women at very
low prices at Tracy's.
A Chinese was arrested this
morning for violating the rules of
the Board of Health by selling poi
within the interdicted limits.
Every one has good wishes for
the arrival of the Australia at
San Francisco with authentic news
of the exact condition of affairs
here.
The Oahu Railway and Land
Company will hold special
meeting on Saturday next at the
rooms Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
E. s. Ca.tley was brought over
from Oahu prison this morning
and detained in the station house
pending the departure OF the
Australia.
An order has been made by
Judge Perry fixing the bail of
Foster, who is held to answer for
larceny in the second degree in
connection with the yacht Kaiu-
lani, at $4,000.
Arrangements are in progress
for the opening of the new road
from King street bridge to Vine
yard street, and q jury will sit on
it tomorrow.
s. B. Rose, secretary of the
Wilder Steamship Company, and
Mrs. Rose, leave on the Austria
liza today. Mr.. Rose takes an ex-
tended and well-earned vacation.
Detective Hannah with E. S.
Cattley in charge will leave by the
Australia. Cattley will be turned
over to the San Francisco police
man by Marshal Brown on the or
der of Minister Hatch.
The Miowera did not even drop
anchor last night. After heaving
to for about an hour, she proceed
ed on her way to Vancouver, but
will hardly reach there before the
Australia gets to San Francisco.
T. E. Krouse has recovered
judgment in the District Court
against g. V. e. Dove by confess
sion for $173.02. The matter of
the liability of the garnishee, T.
A. Lloyd, was taken under advise
ment by Judge Perry.
The case of Virginia P. Crusato,
charged with DESERVING her liege
lord and master, j. P. Crusato,
was partly heard in the District
Court yesterday afternoon, Geo. A.
DAVIS for the husband and j. l..
Kaulukou for the wife. The case
was resumed this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

Arrangements are in progress
for the opening of the new road
from King street bridge to Vine
yard street, and jury will sit on
it tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-05

s. B. Rose, secretary of the
Wilder Steamship Company, and
Mrs. Rose, leave on the Austria
liza today. Mr.. Rose takes an ex-
tended and well-earned vacation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-03

case is that Of bank note, It is abso-
lutely essential that the bank should
be determined, else payment cannot be
made. But let the bit presented show
the name of the bank, its number, or
even portion of one of the officers
signature, and it goes. Until very re-
Gently portions of notes sent in have
been redeemed on the discount princi-
ple-nine-tenths of a ten-dollar bill
bringing nine dollars, and so on-but
now the law is that the smallest por-
ton is redeemable at the full face
value, if only it is accompanied by sat-
isfactory afiidavits as to the loss of the
remainder Some few attempts have
been made to swindle the treasury in
this way by false affidavits, but the de-
partment believes that it has always
discovered them. Such trickery is
rather discouraging to the officials
when the government means to be hon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-03
SECTION BASRELIEF TERRACOTTA MACHIN.

cry BUILDING.

southern enterprise, but in others il
was decidedly inferior. Foreign ex'
hibitors have taken lively interest in
the Atlanta fair; probably because it
promises to open new market for their
manufactures. #".
Mexico makes a complete exhibit OF
her resources, and picturesque Mexi.
can village has been built on the
grounds. Guatemala will also have a
village, in addition to a fine general ex.
hibit. Nicaragua, Honduras, Vene
zuela and Colombia also fill space
Cuba has fine exhibit of tobacco and
other products of the island. o.
The European exhibits comprise
these: Great Britain-Artistic pottery
electro plate and silverware, cut crys
tails, Sheffield cutlery, Birmingham
goods, Bradford woolens and cloth
Coventry cycles, pianos, furniture
chemical products, terra Gotta statuary,
ship models and railway appliances
books, etc.
France-Tapestries, rich drawing
room furniture, bronzes, lamps, statua-
ry, upholstery, scientifis and electrical
appliances, marine and mathematician
Instruments, Partisan novelties, jewel
ry and fancy ornaments, enamels. APP,
paratus used at Pasteur institute for
the discovery and treatment of bac.
terra and bacilli, perfunery, soaps,
wines and liquors.
Germany-Pianos, artistic majolica
Dresden china and glassware, cut
stones, new photo paintings and scien
tific apparatus and appliances.
Italy-Most important and beautiful
collection of marble statuary, carved
and artistic furniture of all descrip
tions, decorated panels and drawing
room ornaments, artistic bronzes, Ro.
man and Florentine mosaics, Venetian
glassware, artistic maiolica and Ger.
amics, Neapolitan corals and tortoise.
shell ornaments, Roman canoes, arts.
tic and high-class jewelrv, tapestries,
cloth and cotton fabrics, hats, bicycles
and sewing machines, chemical and
pharmaceutical products, scholastic
and scientific books and publications,
and a great variety of exhibits in olive
oil, wines and liquors.
elgium-Brussels lace, embroideries
patent hand stitching machines, opera
tive exhibits of glass engraving, fancy
goods, chocolates, spices, etc.
Russia-A very important collection
of Russian furs, from one of the largest
fur manufacturers OF ST. Petersburg
also, splendid collection of stuffed
bears. seals and other animals, Russian
silversmith work and enamels, carved
wood and art fabrics, etc.
The various exposition buildings are
nearing completion rapidly, but they
are even now worth visiting. Besides
the United States government building
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-03

lagos. Then there is big revolving
wheel, and no end of other novelties
that will make the Midway Heights"
an exceptionally lively place. The cleo
trio fountain will compare with that of
the Chicago exposition. The water
rises $50 feet and flows at the rate of
$4,000 gallons o minute One of the
features of historic interest will be the
old liberty bell from Philadelphia.
The awards to be given by the Cotton
States and International exposition
officials are to be on a strictly Compel
tive basis. President CLAN, of Johns
Hopkins university, is chief of the bu-
reau of awards, and has evolved sys-
tenn which he has called the Atlanta
system" He invited recognized ex-
perts in every department of labor, in
dustrial, artistic, or otherwise, 70 serve
as judges, and has been particularly
fortunate in securing the consent of
those invited. His system recognizes
four degrees of excellence in exhibits.
The lowest is that of honorable men,
ton. The next includes original de-
sign and superior workmanship, and
for these qualities bronze medal will
be awarded. The third degree includes
a notable achievement in any art or in
dustry, and this will be recognized
with silver medal. The highest award,
gold medal, will be made for exhibits
which not only display the qualities
already mentioned, but have distinct
relation to the nations progress, ''for
example, inventions of far-reaching
significance, public works of wide
spread influence, new and noteworthy
educational establishments, improve
ments in the production of staple
articles, advances in the art of trans
portation, and contributions to the en-
joyment of life, such as parks, mu-
seums, etc" BY this system the awards
in the various classes of merit will have
a specific meaning and value and will
represent honest competition.
OF Atlanta itself little need be said.
That the city is possessed of pluck is
shown by its attempting this enterprise
so shortly after the Worlds Columbian
exposition. The business quarter is
built compactly. The electric cars run
to every part of the city. There are
many beautiful residence streets, and
taken altogether Atlanta is one of the
prettiest cities in the south. Georgia,
Tennessee and Alabama expect that
the exposition will be great benefit to
them, inasmuch as it will acquaint the
northerner with the rich mineral fields
and the fertile agricultural districts
awaiting settlement. In five years At
lanta has doubled its population, and it
is believed that this opportunity to
study the possibilities of the south will
not only benefit Atlanta, but the sur
rounding territory
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-03

ury with it's cash contents in the shape
of more or less hopeless ashes.
But the government has no desire to
take advantage of these disasters. Ex-
perts are employed whose business is to
redeem as much burned money as can
possibly be identified. 1t is wonderful
how these skilled workers can identify
a bill by little piece of charred paper.
They can take a few little pieces of
burned and crumbling ashes, so hope
lessly destroyed that to the ordinary
inexperienced eye they would be worth
no more than burned cigar, and from
them rchabilitate bill which may be
redeemable for thousands of dollars in
bright new bills at the paying teller's
desk.
All that is required is sufficient evil
dence that the originals of the notes
have been really DESTROYED. Morsels
no bigger than your finger nail are
every day redeemed for the face value
of the bills they represent. AS to this
it is largely matter of chance. If the
morsel were merely a corner, it would
not be likely to suffice for the identifi-
cation of the note. Surprising that the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-03

is going on in Prague between the Ger
man population still very respectable
minority, and forming the bulk of the
wealthy merchants, of the artists, lit
erary circles, etc.-and the ambitious
Czechs creeps into every relation of life
there, and makes things in general
very uncomfortable. 1t sounds almost
incredible, for instance, but is fact,
that a stranger of distinction reaching
Prague is at once forced to take sides
in this internecine quarrel; he is put
down as friend of the Czech or of
the German, according to the particu
lar hotel he stops at.
If he happens to visit the German
opera in town, possibly because he un-
derstands it or because it is really bet
ter than the Slavic performances, he
risks baving the window panes in his
room smashed by an enthusiastic
young Czech" In short, the nation
alistic war there has been carried to
such point that it's very extremeness
must bring a change pretty soon.
In all other respects, however,
Prague is worth visiting, for it is one
of the most interesting cities of
Europe AS landmark, for instance,
the old Jewish cemetery and syna-
gogue ought to be seen. The cemetery
dates, it is belicved-and the belief is
backed up by formidable age-begrimed
documents-from the sixth century,
and the tombstones, as one reads and
deciphers them row after row, furnish
in themselves a veritable cyclopedia
of the history of the Jews in Europe,
for there lies buried some ancestor-or
a number of them-of nearly every He
brew family of distinction in the capt.
tails of the world, from the Rothschilds
to the Hirsches, and from the Mendels-
sohns to the Meyerbeers and the
Heines. In the older epitaphs the
tribe of Israel from which the deceased
sprang is generally indicated.
WOLF Won SCHIERBBAND.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-03

Prague all over the empire, and 1t
reaches in some branches as far as
Berlin, Moscow, Constantinople, while
the unexcelled Pilsen beer is still as
good as of yore, but it is now sent di-
rect as far as Australia in one direc-
ton and as far as Chilli and Persia in
others
Pilsen beer-that really would de-
serve chapter of it's own. But suffice
it to say that it tastes much different
and much better when consumed on
the spot than when drank after a
transoceanic voyage. AS matter Of
fact the Pilsener which is exported is
brewed specially for the exotic" taste
las they style it's stronger in alco-
hol, but not nearly SO mildly exhilarat-
as the home brew.
Among the unpleasant features of
the Prague of to-day is the combative,
pugilistic, unamiable character it's
population has developed, as a con-
sequence of the twenty years strife
that has been going on between the
two elements-the Czech and the Ger
man. After having their national Czech
aspirations suppressed for two hundred
and fifty years, the reaction has been a
particularly violent one, and now they
want to 'Czechisize" everything and
everybody as under the former regime
they were Germanized. Czech is a
language which, after all, is spoken
by but five million persons all told
including, the Czech of Moravia, of
hn how r, a1
to America, Russia, etc. Common
sense ought to tell the Czech that it is
futile to expect the rest of the world
to learn a language so excessively diff
cult and of SO little practical or aesthet-
ic use as his.
But the fact is that the Czech in
Prague expects every stranger, every
body he meets in the street, to know
and talk his language, and he gets
actually mad when a stranger accosts
him in any other tongue-French, Eng
lish, German, or anything else except
ing Russian. When he hears Russian
he smiles and bows, for he is now
part Russophite. Everything is now
Czech-from the bill of fare to the
street signs-the eye sees nothing but
the queer triangular accents and the
apparently unpronounceable combina-
tions of consonants without vowels.
The latter, am told by an expert, are
inserted in the pronunciation, accord
ing to certain complicated rules, and
when correctly pronounced l found
these same words quite bearable to the
sense of hearing.
Then the luminosity and struggle for
national supremacy that has been and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-03

Pilsener in the same vernacular, was
at once understood and civilly treated.
When paid Prague another visit,
few weeks ago, 1 found complete
metamorphosis. The city has now a
population of 800, 900 or over, has gained
immensely in size as well, is in it's new
quarters lavish of light and space, clean
and beautiful. The old town-or Alt
stadt--is, indeed, still something like it
used to. be, highly picturesque and full
of "reminiscences shat reach back into
hoary ages, and the Hradschin still
overlooks the city at its feet, and wind
ing, narrow lanes and alleys still throb
and pulsate with myriadic life. The
queer old castles are there, and the
swift-fowing Moldau, and the historic
bridges, and the famous bridge gate,
and the powder tower" with its sun
dial, and its old clothes dealers of redo
lent breath and hooked nose. So are
the churches with their wealth of jew
el-studded saints and their sticky at
mosphere of frankincense. All this
and much more is still to be seen and
admired in the Prague of to-day, but
that is but small kernel, whereas the
Gordon on Gordon of new, wide and hand
somely appearing streets and avenues
that surround this small center give the
city as whole a vastly different look
that of an entirely new and progress
sive one. Indeed, it is no exaggeration
to say that the political reawakening
of Prague has, just as it did in Buda-
pest, transformed the town into a new
one, much larger, finer and modern in
every respect.
1t is evidently not accident that the
Czech delegates in the reichsrath are
acting all along as the leaven in
Austrias moldy politics, as the fer
menting spirit that will finally burst
the present bounds of that queerly
composite monarchy. For the Praguel
of to-day is an aggressively positive
fellow, with no respect for what has
been. And this has it's pleasant fea
lures as well as it's unpleasant ones.
Among the pleasant features are
such requirements as l have men
toned before, and to which must be
added gas, electric light, increase II
wealth and decided improvement il
the general scale of living. Thirty
years ago mechanic or laborer il
Prague did not dream of living in 6
three or four-room fiat, nor az eating &
cood-sized piece of meat every day
But he has all this now. The waiter
IN, the beer garden is no longer salts
fed-as he was then-with "trink
geld" of two kreutzer Zone cent?; hi
now wants five or ten. Wages have
risen from one hundred to one hundred
and fifty per cent, and living is ne
longer cheap and frugal, as it used t.
be. Commerce has been spread by
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-10-03
COTTON STATES FAIR.
The Great Southern Exposition
Opened in Grand Style.
Buildings of Great Size and Excellent
Arrangement - What the Nations of
Europe and America Are
Displaying.
Special Atlanta (Ga.) Letter.

The opening of the Cotton States and
International exposition at Atlanta,
Ga, September Is, marked new
epoch in the relations between the
north and south. The ceremonies fol-
lowed SO closely upon the opening of
the Chickamauga-Chattanooga national
park and the great Grand Army en-
campment at Louisville that they may
be said to have cemented the bond of
brotherhood entered into by the boys
In blue and the boys in gray at their
profitable and entertaining reunions.
The month of September, 1895, will
live in American history forever, be-
cause it witnessed the end of sectional
ism and the beginning of the end of
the race question in the south.
Judge Emory Speers, of the United
States court at Macon, Ca, delivered a
dedicatory speech at Atlanta which
was as full of national sentiment as
was Henry Watterson's magnificent
prose poem, which is still the talk of
both sections of the country. And
Prof. Booker L. Washington, most
famous of negro educators, astounded
LID piiOuoihSiS ny
out the progress made by his race in
every line of legitimate industry. The
professor proved his statements by
figures, and convinced his audience
that harmonious cooperation would
benefit the blacks not whit more than
the whites
The wheels of the exposition were
set in motion by President Cleveland,
who touched gold-rimmed button at
tached to a wire connecting his Buzz
Yards Bay retreat with the motor in
machinery hall at Atlanta. This act
of the nations chief magistrate closed
the elaborate opening programme, and
the people of the south, assisted by a
large delegation from the north, took
possession of the exposition grounds
whose beauty has been commented upon
time and again in these columns.
The Cotton States fair, although not
yet complete, will be the greatest ex-
position ever held in the United States,
excepting only the Chicago fair. In
some respects the Centennial exposition
at Philadelphia was superior to this