davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-11
Wanted.

A CARRIAGE TRIMMER'S HELPER.
n Good wages paid.
HAW. CARRIAGE MFG co.
COLT No. 20, Queen street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-11

Work has been resumed on the
interior of the new Christian
church.
Frank Hoogs took charge OF
the affairs of the Star office this
mo rnipg.
Mails are delivered on the quaran-
tine steamers twice daily, at y a.
m. and p n.
A suspicious looking South Sea
Islander was arrested this morn
ing and held for investigation.
George Houghtailing was again
arrested this morning on a charge
of selling liquor without license
There will be no meeting OF the
Board of Health this afternoon,
owing to the departure of the ISL
and steamers.
What better investment than a
light Office coat, these sweltering
hot days. Cool, comfortable and
cheap. McInerny.
Interments in the new burial
ground at Halawa commenced on
Monday. 1t is hoped there will
not be many of them.
Two thousand people were fed
on Monday by the Relief Society
and on yesterday 1860. The
latter were all poor natives.
Auditor General Laws has his
Office now in the suite of rooms
lately occupied by ex-Queen Liliu.
okalani as prisoner OF state.
At the Fuen Cha lodging house
for Japanese the inspector was
requested to take off his shoes be-
fore going through the rooms
All Sang was caught fishing
yesterday at Kalia contrary to the
rules of the Board Of Health.
He should b. made an example of.
If Colonel Spalding's cable was
in operation we should have heard
something of the international
yacht race, even if it cost us
dollar word.
E. B. Thomas denies the report
that be has made few bushels
of money out of few barrels OF
lime. He is selling it at cost for
sanitary purposes only.
The lower end of Fort street is
being rebuilt on the Telford sys-
tenn, which will probably bear
heavier traffic than Macadam.
The steam roller follows the build
ers closely.
Food was given away by the Re.
lief Society on Monday to a
family the head of whom is earn
ing IS per day. Such practices
have been stopped under the plan
now adopted.
Ladies on the other Islands can
do their shopping by post by
applying to l.. b. Kerr for
samples. They should embrace
this opportunity, and get single
yard at wholesale prices. \
A number of restaurants which
have been serving water direct
from the mains to their customers
have been seen by the sanitary
inspectors and ordered to dish
nothing but the boiled article
hereafter.
Postal Clerk Louis Kenake de-
~f 1890. a1....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
CITIL SERVICE KE4GUE.
Resolutions Adopted al the Meeting Held
 Last Night.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The civil ser vice reform league at it's closing ses- sion this evening adopted resolutions which, in substance, say:
 'The past year has witnessed a con- tinued and remarkable progress in the cause of civil service reform. The league comments the order of the post master general requiring that no carrier shall be removed except for cause and upon written charges and it urges the application of similar rule to other branches of the classified service
 The league renews it's demands for the repeal of the. law limiting to four years the term of certain administrative of- ficers as unjust, impolitic, prolific source of demoralization and mean mischief to the public service, and es- pecially calculated to impair the benefi- cents effects of recent reforms.
 The league recommends that the present law against soliciting contribu- tions for political purposes from feder- al employees be so amended as to pro- hibit such solicitations in any man. ner or place. The reforms in federal dlNu Sldte SeINICe already made are m the highest degree important and grat- flying, but they are only a part of the work to be done. Municipal maladmn- istration is the deepest disgrace, and one of the gravest dangers of the pres ent time. All municipal reform must be based upon civil service reform. We, therefore, urge upon all seeking good government for our cities the para mount importance of securing the adop- stioE therein of the merit system of ap- pointment.
 And We urge upon congress the ex- tension of this system by the District of Columbia.
 The league eongratulates the country upon the order authorizing the post master general to consolidate with the principal offices the small offices sur rounding, and to place all persons em- ployed therein within the classified service The league comments the or der of President Cleveland concerning the mode of appointing consular officers as an effort to promote the efficiency Of the service, and as a recognition of the principle that fitness and qualified ton should control such appointments and promotions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
HE LEFT HIS WIFE.
John Weigand Leaves Buffalo With His
 Son in His Possesaion

Buffalo, Dec. 13-John Weigand is employed as an expert in a gun factory at New Haven, Conn. About six years ago he married there young widow. A son was born to them a year later. About 8 year ago Mrs. Weigand be- gan to accept attentions from young man named Eugene Hepburn, also an employe in a gun factory. The result was that Hepburn won away the affec- tions of the woman from the husband. Six months ago Hepburn came to this city to work in a bicycle factory He corresponded with Mrs, Wiegand and arranged to have her come here. Pre- tending to her husband that she was going to visit friends in New Hampshire she came to Buffalo with her little son. Thereafter her husband continued to send her money which. through the con- federacy Of the woman's mother, found it's way safely to this city.
 A few days ago another young man from New Haven, a friend of Wiegand, came here to work in the Burgess Gun factory. While here he met Wiegand's wife and informed Wiegand of it. Wiegand came here at once, sought the services of a lawyer and to-day went to the house in which his wife is liv- ing and got possession of his son. whether his wife remained here or re- turned to New Haven. He left for home this evening with his son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
EAMous huDLow c.isrnE.
Was the Subject ot Professor Winchester's Lecture Last EveninG.-A Truly Literary Lecture, Abounding in Originality.

Was the Subject ot Professor Winchester's
 Lecture Last EVeninc--A Truly Literary
 Lecture, Abounding in Originality.
 Professor Winchester, the well known professor of English literature in Wes- ieyan university, lectured to cultured audience last evening at the First Methodist church on the famous Lud- low Castle in England, near which so many famous literary men have lived. Professor Winchester spoke of these va rious literary kings who have been in some way connected with the castle and its environments and gave an ar tistlc outline of the work and success of each in a style which was keenly' appreciated by his hearers. He spoke of Humphrey Gilbert. Samuel John son, of Samuel Butler, who wrote his "Hudibras' in a room in the castle and of John Milton, whose ''Masque of Comus" was producerd at Ludlow cas- tie for the first time on the occasion when the Earl of Bridgewater, who then occupied the castle, was appointed president of Wales. The "Comus" was written especially for the occasion and Henry Lewes composed the music to accompany it.
 The lecture was not commonplace in the least, but every sentence showed the deep thought and keen perception of true literary genius. The lecture was pronounced by able men one of the finest of it's sort delivered in this city for a long time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Evening Entertainment.

A delightful evening entertainment was given by the members of Connec- ticut Rock lodge, No. 92, A. F. and A. M, in their hall in Masonic Temple on Church street last evening. The pro- gram included vocal and instrumental selections by Miss Jennie Well, Mrs. Carl 'Schencl1, Miss Clara Asher, Louis L. Warmer, Ned c. Strouse, Carl Schenck, Rudolph Steinert, Reginold c. Zunder.
 The committee in charge of the affair was Arthur Spier, G. T. Gundelsheimer Albert H. Rosenthal, David Strouse, c. c. Warmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
"Mrs. BilIinrs' Companions"

Mrs. Billings Companion" a comedy in three acts by Miss Frances Barney and Mir. Charles Wyle, was admirably presented at Harmonic hall last even- ing before a large audience. The piece has been rewritten since it's presen- tation here last season and otherwise greatly improved. The stage setting was one of the finest that has been seen at an amateur performance in this city. It represented a drawing room, with all the functions and bric-a- brac and pictures which go to make up an up-to-date room.
 The company which presented the comedy was of excellent merit. Miss Frances Barney makes most capital Mrs. Billings. Air. F. w. Perritte and MT w. J. Lum were also specially good in their respective roles. The Henry Gill of MT. Frank E. Winchell was a most finished bit of work and he was accorded a fattering reception. Miss Elizabeth May Wylie in her portrayal of Miss Amelia Peck and Maggie Ca factory girD scored a much merited success. Others deserving of especial praise for their work were MT. Griswold Smith, Mir. Ned Tillotson, Miss Bella Mattici, Miss Anne F. Clarke, Miss Mamie Louis Crane, Miss Butcher. During the evening a very pretty mfn- uet was danced by Miss Brooks, Miss Tillotson, Miss Peck, Miss Moore, Miss Miner, MT. Gill, MT. Bradford. Mir. Winthrop Thorpe. Many beautiful floral tributes were presented to the faVorites
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Receivers in Chlcago.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Receivers Walker and McCook arrived in Chicago today from Topeka. They were accompanied by other members of the reorganiza- ton committee of the Santa Fe who went on to New York. The receivers will remain here to wind up the busi- ness until such time as the courts see 1t to discharge them. when MT. Walk CT will go to New York and there pros ccute his duties as chairman of the Santa Fe board which are the most important of any allotted to any official yet selected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
MASSACRE IS CERTAIN.
The Troops Are Hemming in the Arr
 menians.

Constantinople, Dec. 13.-Letters from Aleppo predict that a massacre Of Christians there is certain unless the powers interfere to prevent it.
 Troops are hemming in the Armen- ians at Zeitoun, where the latter some time ago revolted against the Turks and captured the Notifications. The object of the Turks is to starve the Armenians into surrendering. No fight ing has been reported. The Armenians are holding out because they place no reliance upon the official promises that security will be granted them if they surrender. The sultan has dismissed his first chamberlain, Hadji Ali Bey, and has appointed Izezt Bey to succeed him. Ernin Bey, the second chamber lain, has been ordered to explain charges that have been made against him by ex-Grand Vizier Said Pasha.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
America Lodge Fair.

The fair of America lodge, K. of P, is attracting large crowds each evening. The ladies in the booths are: Mrs. c. P. Butler, the Misses Butler, Mrs. G. s. DeForrest, Miss Lillie Cowles, Miss Stephenson, Miss Johnson, Miss Colyer, and Mrs. Charles Kibby.
 The following is the list of the voting contest at the close last night for the bicycle: G. F. Rogers 2S, W. A. Gilbert 7S, A. M. Judd 54, H. C. Cowles 76, w. II. Larkins ?, s. P. Harvey ?, A. B. Will mont s.
 For the sword-s. F. Norton 1s, J. Morse s, no name 101z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
MORE OF THE IUB CASE.
Miss Leslie Who Occupied a Room Witt
 Her Gives a Statement.


 New York, Dec, 13,-Miss Mary Les lie, who for several nights has occupied the room at the Tombs in which Bar bara Aub is confined, to-day stated that Barbara had said that a gentleman from Boston was coming to see her and had remarked: "He is very dear G,iend of mine, who at one time wanted to marry me. He is a widower and has two children"
 Miss Leslie also said: Miss Aub told me that Miss kellard, or some one at the Door of Hope, gave her some kind of poison in a glass of milk, which at the time tasted bitter and afterwards made her senses leave her; so she made her confession to Miss Kellard on Thanksgiving. Miss Aub said that Langerman had assaulted her in the most brutal way, iout she does not feel at all worried about the outcome, be- cause she says that she positively knows that she will be pafdoned"
 Miss Smedley, accompanied by re- porter, called on Barbara to-day and Barbara repeated the story about the glass of milk, saying:
 Miss Ksllard came to me with the glass in her hand and asked me if l was not thirsty It was warm and l drank the milk Shortly afterwards l became drowsy and as I think of it now must have slept, for l remember, as in a dream, being told by Miss Kellard that I must dress and accompany her. Whether l went out, or if l did, where l went, l do not know. l think that glass of milk was drugged. for the next morning I was told I had made a con- fession and later l read in the news papers of what I had confessed to. Af- ter this confession, of which 1 have no knowledge, Miss Kellard made all sorts would never want for money or aught else in the world if I would adhere to my confession. She told me that she was the daughter of Judge CD Kellard, and that she had many houses, so she could well afford to give me one of them.''
 Miss Aub was asked what consdera- tion if any, to her knowledge, had been received by Miss Kellard for her Gar bara's) confession, to which she replied 'I do not know But l do very vel know that she was an intimate friend of MT. Langerman."
 During this interview basket ot fruit was received by Miss Aub from Miss Kellard. Turning to the reporter and Miss Smedley Barbara said:
 Do you think that any poison or anaesthetic could be put in any of this fruit?'
 She was assured that the chances of such an act were very slight, yet she declined to touch any of the fruit even although the reporter ate freely of it.
 At 530 Barbara was joined by hel aunt, Mrs. Mitchell, who said her bai bond had been arranged, but too late tc secure the girls release. She would however, be released upon good secur- ity tomorrow.
 Speaking in reference to a statement that a Boston widower entertained ar undue regard for Barbara Mrs. Mitchell said that while this gentleman who was a most estimable man had been in love with Barbara he had never proposed tc her and that he was now married to a young girl, a resident of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
The City Missions.

The Sunday seJvices tomorrow at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, will be as usual. g m, 5 D. m. and 7:3o in the evening At the evening service the missionary pastor will be assisted by students of Yale seminary, the City Mission Rescue band and the Mission Circl. of Kings Daughters. Free seats. All welcome. The Mission Rescue band will also con- duct the clock Sunday afternoon ser vice at the Calvary Industrial home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
NEU BUILDING
At the Terminus in Iontowese of the Elec.
 trio Road.

trio Road.
 Eaton Brothers of North Haven are about to erect a building at the termi- nus of the North Haven electric rail- road in Montowese, which is the road that connects with the Fair Haven and Westville electric road at Fair Haven East
 It is to be adapted for a restaurant and waiting room, and will be large enough to accommodate good sized par ties. The foundations have been al- ready begun and it is expected that the place will be completed in a short time.
 It will be of great convenience to those who have to wait for the cars and for those who are desirous of catering to the wants of the inner man while in that pleasant suburb of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
JAI1 IS orERcRoWDED.
Forty five Prisoners Compelled to Sleep on
 the Floor-Two in Every Cell.

Ihe ETOOF-IWO m IIveTy UGH.
 The county jail is at the present time very much overcrowded and is is be- coming serious question with the of ticials what to do with the prisoners which are brought to the institution every day. Sheriff Spiegel said yester- day that never in the history of the county jail had it been so crowded as at the present time. In every cell there are two prisoners, and forty-five are compelled to sleep on the floor of the hospital room owing to the lack of ac- commodations. At the present time there are less women confined in the institution than for several years past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Decision Reserved.

New York, Dec. 13.-Judge Bischof, in the special term Of the common pleas. heard arguments of counsel to- day on the return of the order to show cause why temporary injunction ob- tained by William R. Whitner, Wall street broker. restraining the Chicago Gas Trust committee from carrying out its plan of reorganizati ton should not be made permanent. Judge Bfschoff reserved decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Texas is All Right.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The trial yes t-rday Of tn. government built battle ship Texas, whose several misfortun.s have given rise to many conflicting opinions as to her capabilities, resulted in an entirely satisfactory performance according to Captain Henry Glass, her commander.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Mho1a Cnast Swept.

St. Johns, Dec. 13.-Reports of the storm show widespread devastation. tails will not be received for some days yet. The steamer Ulanda, from Liver pool, arrived to-day. She encountered the most frightful weather ever ex- perienced by any of her officers. It was feared that she would never survive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
With Increased Violence.

Nantucket Mass, Dec 13.-The northeast gale has begun to die out when the second storm now coming up the Atlantic has caused it to spring up with increased violence. Although Nantuckers are anxious to read about Tuesdays elections and the usual yeast famine prevails, everyone is en- joying himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
SLIGHrFIRE yN SCHOOL BUILDING.
Fortunate Escape From Destruction of the
 DixwelI Avenue school.

DixwelI Avenue school.
 A slight fire occurred in the Dixwell avenue school yesterday morning, but fortunately was discovered and ex- tinguished before any damage had been done. The smolSepipe from the fur mace passes through the floor, and yes terday morning this pipe became over heated and set fire to the floor. A still alarm was sent to 3's house, but be- fore the arrival of the apparatus the fire was extinguished. At noon Fire Marshal Hubbard visited the school and ordered the board of education to make changes so that hereafter the smokepipe will not pass through the flooring and the danger from fire will be materially lessened. These repairs will be made to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Narrow Eseape from Death.

Providence, R. l., Dec. 15.--Detcctive Reardon and family. five persons in all, had . narrow escape from suffocation byacoal gas at his residence in this city this morning. The family were awak- ened and their lives probably saved by the crying Of a child. All are out of danger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-03

A WINDOW box WITH CHOICE PLANTS.
mountings, tine interior being lined
with zinc. The box illustrated shows
a desirable collection of plants. There
are one Drac@na indivisa, two DracRna
terminals, two Anthericum vittatum
var, two Cocos weddeliana, two Aspara-
gus tenuissimus, five Pellionia pulohra
This collection not only affords an at.
tractive box, but withstands the temper.
ature and peculiar atmospheric condi.
tions of the ordinary living room and
would cost about 81.
For fancy and high priced box such
as the one here described and illustrated,
it is not advised to place common
plants. But it is not necessary that one
should be without q window garden for
lack of money to buy All expensive box
and choice plants. With saw, ham,
mer, chisel, few nails and lumber a
serviceable box can easily be made. Get
one inch planed pine boards free from
knots and put them together so as to
make a box any size in length and
width to suit your window and paint it
any desired color Bore six half inch
augur holes in the bottom at equal dis
tances, and the box is ready for the
plants.
II IL is desired to have it little more
fancy in style, procure half inch black
walnut trimmings and tack them at top
and bottom and ends so as to make it
look like panel. A splendid decora-
tion is oilcloth of a tile or other pattern
cut to size aud fastened on with black
walnut trimmings.
A few geraniums, heliotropes, sweet
allyssum, besonias and trop@olums to
droop over the edge will give pretty
| effect. Such plants will grow easily and
can be procured ut very little cost. A
dozen plants should be enough, and any
florist can supply them. If yon have no
soil, it would be better to get that also
from the man who furnishes the plants
| To give tho collection rich appear
| ance it would be we'll to have one palm
| for the center Of the box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-03

tions make him for the moment a man Of
prominence Such complications recently
caused the public gaze to bo directed to.
ward Milo A. Jewett, United States con-
sui at Sivas, Turkey. When the massacre
of the Armenian Christians sent shudder
around tho world, Turkey asked the Unit.
ed States to send delegate to act with
the European commissioners, who, under
the provisions Of the Berlin treaty, were
empowered to look after the welfare of
Christians In Turkey. The United States
declined at first TO send delegate, but at
the urgent representations of Great Britain
that In the interests of justice the United
States should be represented President
Cleveland directed Consul Jowett to ac.
company tho mixed commission of the
powers, investigate the alleged outrages
in Armenia independently and make an
independent report.
Since then there has been good deal Of
discussion as to the propriety Of this course,
and rumors have been circulated to the
effect that the porte would decline to per-
NIT Consul Jewett to participate In the
investigation as an independent commits
sioner. 1t is probable, however, that the
consul will not encounter much opposition
in carrying out the instructions he has re-
ceived from washington. Consul Jcwett
was born in Sivas 3S years ago, He Is a
son Of DR. Fayette Jewett, who for ten
years was n medical missionary at Siyas
under the American board. Early in life
he came to the United States and was
educated In Massachusetts. Flo is a grad
uate of the Harvard medical school apd In
1899 was appointed consul at Sivas TO sue.
ceed his brother, Henry NJ. Jewett, who
is now doing newspaper work in Everett,
Mass.
Consul Jewett had not long been in the
consular harness before the American coi7
ony at Marsivan was swept away by an
incendiary fire. He made an inyestiga-
tion that caused almost as much commo.
tion in local Turkish police circles as the
Lexow investigation in New York city.
Jewett demonstrated that the outrage was
winked at by the Turkish chief of police
and lieutenant governor in Marsivan and
80 reported TO his superiors in Washing
ton. The result was that, owing TO Uncle
Sans demands, the lieutenant governor
received his walking papers, the chief OF
police was sent into exile and the Turkish
government paid the United States sub,
stantial indemnity. Another result was
that Consul Jewett was socially ostracized
In Sivas, and his life In Turkey since then
has not been particularly enjoyable.