davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-12

Blank books, all styles of binding, and in
any ruling; complete stock at John w.
Graham & Co.'S book store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-28
PROPERTY OTHERWISE AC
CURED.

By the death Of Naiapaakai the
piece OF land at Kauluwela, Homo
lulu, devised to him and his wife
and the survivor OF them for their
lives by the will of the late Mrs.
Bishop, reverted to the Trustees.
The land consisted OF house lot OF
an. acre in extent.
Mr.. G. II. Bishop by deed record
ed in Lib. l43, folio 406 407, released
unto the Trustee his estate for life
in the property on King street, Ho-
nolulu, know as "Haleakala" and
now occupied as the arlington"
the propert y includes the brick stores
on the mauka side of King street,
Honolulu, occupied by Williams
Bros, E. o. Hal! & Son and Levers
Il Cooke, which were built by Mr..
Bishop at his own expense.
BY the same deed Mr.. Bishop con-
veyed to the Trustees upon trust for
the Kamehameha Schools the pro-
perty on Hotel street, lying between
the Brewer block and DR.. McGrew's
lot, and it includes the land de-
scribed in II. p. 81 to X. j. l.. Rives
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-28
THIRTY-THIRD DAY.
= rial of A M. Hewett for Misprision
of Treason.

AFTERNOON sEssIoN-CoNTINuED
Mr.. Nenmann filed his usual Oh
lection to the jurisdiction of the
Court.
The plea was overruled.
The accused declined to plead to
either the charge or specifications
under instructions from his counsel.
The Court ordered that a plea Of
not guilty be recorded.
John Charles Peterson, sworn,
states: Live at Diamond Head signal
station; been there sixteen years;
was there on night Of Thursday. Jan.
3 last; have known the accused about
ten years or So; saw Hewett on the
night OF Jan. 2 "wednesday; he
came to the house about ten minutes
after 8 o'clock; | was sitting inside
when he came and knocked at the
door; there was a light ia the inside
room; my daughter had gone to bed;
he called me out, saying he wanted
to talk to me; | opened the window
and said | cant receive you, because
my daughter Is asleep; he said,
"Come out, want to speak to you;
went out near he steps; he was on
the versnda; there was another man
about three or four feet off; he said
to me, Don't telephone the Wanna
nalo il she comes to. night or to-
morrow morning.; | asked him
where she was coming from; he said
he didn't know; | said Id telephone
anything that comes along; he said,
"All right, I'll see you by-and. by;
he also said. ats q very bad road
you have here; l sad, Rather"
and just as they were going away l
asked him how they came there and
he said on horseback; after that
saw whaleboat abreast OF the house
with light; it was outside the
breakers; in consequence OF what
had been said | telephoned to the
Port Surveyor, but could not get an
answer; telephoned to Collector Of
Customs Castle and asked him il the
Waimanalo was expected; he said he
did not know; saw Castle personally
the next morning; notifed.him what
had taken place between Hewett
and myself,
Cross-examination-W Windows are
on the east, south, north and west
side OF my house; verands and door
on the east; door is three feet from
the window; could not recognize
who the man with hewett was; they
were not there five minutes; my
daughter was in the room when 1
went in.
Malika Peterson, sworn, states:
Live with my father at Diamond
Head; remember hearing voices near
the first part OF the year; recognized
my fathers voice and someone else's
could not hear what was said; l was
in bed at the time; il was 8 o'clock
At 4 o'clock recess was taken till
10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-28
LANDS ACQUIRED BY EN-
CHANGE.

The piece of land at Waiakea,
Hilo, Hawaii, having an area OF II.
100 OF an acre and forming part OF
the land described in II. p. 1866 l..
Q. A. llO5O ap. 2, was acquired from
f.S,Lymsn in exchange for the piece
OF land OF equal area mentioned
above.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-28
She Bailed Him Out.

There was quite a hullabaloo at
Kakaako yesterday evening in a
house occupied by Kaanaana and
his wife. 1t was reported to the po-
lice that Kaanaana was killing his
wife. The police went down and
found Kaanaana in the act OF smash
ing up what little furniture there
was in the house. His wife had fled
from the beating he had given her.
The man was under the influence OF
liquor. Kaanaana was not very long
in the Police Station after his arrest
when his wife arrived and bailed
him out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-28
The Fine Paid

Soon after the announcement of
John A. Cummins' sentence yester-
day afternoon, his son Thomas P.
walked into the MarshaPs office and
paid the 5000 fine which was the
price OF his liberty. In the evening
the patriarch was in the bosom OF
his family. Mr.. Cummins worried a
great deal during his incarceration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-28
SONNET'TE |!
"Tht Best Cost in The World
for the Money"
- COME AND
Look at Them
Take Them Home!
Try Them. On !
And return them if they don't
suit you.

These (orsets are made in
style to fit and suit everybody
and their purses.
They are in forty-s.ven
different styles and range in
price from 81 to S. per pair.
Ask to zee the Extra Long
Waist SoNNETTE for 1928.
They can't be beaten.
If you can't get Corsets
long enough, remember you
can get the SoNNETTE with
SIN HOOKS.
Should you want a Corset
with REAL WHALE BONE,
get the SONNETTE.
KS Any way come in and
see them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-28
A Recommendation From Los An
geles.

632 CASTELAR, St., Los ANGELES, Cal.
After having suffered for a long
time from acute rheumatism without
obtaining relief, I used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and was almost i'm
mediately relieved. l highly recon-
mend this as the best medicine
known. ID. M. HAMILTON. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-28
TIE ESTATE
- OF -
B. P. BISHOP
Inventory Dscembsr 81, 1894.

The Trustees return as in their
hands the whole of the real property
mentioned in the inventory fled last
year except and subject as herein
after mentioned:
Property Sold, Exchanged or Other
wise Disposed of During the Year:
LAND SOLD.
II acres OF land at Makawao, Kai-
lua, Oahu, part OF the land described
in Royal Patent 447o, Land Com
mission Award 77l3, ap. As, to Vic
toria Kamamalu, were sold to VIM.
G.. Irwin for 800.
1870 Of an acre OF land at Manoa,
Oahu, part OF the land described in
Grant 645 to NJ. Kekuanaos, sold to
Paul Neumann for S25.
A piece Of land near to Emma
street, Honolulu, comprising the
land described as apana 3 in l.. G. A..
3l47 to Naai, and a portion OF the
land described as ap. rs OF Il. p. 1911
to w. p. Leleiohoku, sold to Captain
King for AO0.
49, acres OF land at Waikiki, Oahu,
comprising the land described in
Grant 1888, ap. l, and a portion OF
Grant PISS, sold to s. G.. Allen for
$1,000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-28
Property Purchased, Exchanged or
Otherwise Acquired During the
Year 1894.
PROPERTY PURCHASED.

Two pieces Of land having an area
together of $50 acres situate at
Waiau, Eva, comprising apps. l and
2 OF l.. q. A.. 1857 to Jonah Piikoi,
were purchased at auction from Sing
Chong q Co. for 1920.
l.. l.. Peleioholani's interest in an
undivided ] interest of the land at
Lahaina, Maui, described in X. p.
345S, l.. 9. A. 6449 to Kapu was
purchased for $3.50.
A piece OF land fronting on Kua.
KIM street, Honolulu, having an
area Of 6l65 50. IT,, was purch ased
from Rev. S. E. Bishop for $500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-28
LAND EXCHANGED.

l7-lO0 Of an acre Of the land OF
Piopio, Hilo, Hawaii, l.. G. A. 77l3,
to Victoria Kamamalu, was convey
ed to +. S. Lyman in exchange for
the piece of land OF equal extent
described below under the heading
Land Acquired by Exchange"
The lands OF Kalapaki, Nawiliwili,
and Niumalu, Kauai, were sold by
Keelikolani to p. p. Kanoa, subject
to the condition that the rents re-
served by the lease OF the lands then
subsisting should be paid to the
lessor aud her heirs during the bal
ance OF the term OF the lease. The
lease was for the term OF 10 years
from Jan. l, 1880, and therefore ex-
PRED on DAc. 81, 1894, when the
Trustees interest in the land ceased.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
ASSEMBLY BACK OF THEM
It Decides to Stand by the Locked
Out Anacostia Drivers.
Ways uud Means Discussed to Estub-
lisii u Permanent Transportation
Line to the suburb.

A largely attended meeting of District
Assembly No. Sc. h. of L., was held last
evening at their headquarters. corner
Four-and-a- haif street and Pennsylvania
avenue. The meeting was presided over
by Master Workman W. III. u. Simmons.
and there were present by invitation
Messrs. Martin. Kenny, Bishop. aud HAYES.
of the general eserc,tYe board OF the
nights of Labor. and Mr.. Andrew ID.
Beal OF BROOKLYN. v. Y.
The question OF sustaining the Rail-
way Assembly In 1he position IL has taken
III reference TO the lock-outnf the Ana
costa street car drivers was brought up.
and il was tht Unanimous sense OF the
assembly that The position taken by the
ra ailroad men should be sustained
Exactly what will be the line OF action
pursued by d. A. Sc is mol known, fur
ther than it was decided to aid the Rail
road Assembly to the utmost az their
ability. moral and financial. That some
early action Will be taken TO provide
better and m.rc rapid transportation Ia
and from Anacos,ia has been determined.
and it only now remains 10 arrange the
details. a.
While all are agreed that some'better aud
permanent .srsasgeIpenis must be made
there is a divers:ty-of opinion ss to the
best methods 10 be adopted. Some favor
putting ON 4 line of small herdics, while
others favor q regular established iiue OF
'blsseS. ir
Those OF the latter opinion claim that it
win not be very long before the small herGics
cannot accommodate the patronage of the
road a nd then unless they werciucky enough
To he able 10 dispose OF them readily, they
would he n dead loss.
However. nothing definite viii he set
tied until the next meeting Of the Railway
Assembly. Ii ls understood that the new
line will run from Hillsdale TO The corner
OF + aud Ninth streets northwest. When
the line Is Put in operation boxes VIII he
placed in the 'busses and regular fare
charged.
A committee OF five was appointed to CO.
operate with the suffrage committee APP
pointed by the Federation of Labor AT its
last meeting, and also all other suffrage
organizations i'll the District.
The members of the general executive
board Z. of L., and the other visitors
mentioned afbove made short addresses on
the good of the order ~
The morning times., 1895-12-13
SLIPPERY PAvEMENTs' VICTIMS.
Many Broken Homes and bruises
Trent. Cd Il tie Hosi.iia!s.

Treated at the Hospitals.
slippery streets and careless walking
swelird the entries At the hospitals last
night.
Louis J. Smith, the broker, was un-
fortunate enough tn slip on the ice while
walking along r street yesterday aiternuun
aud susta lined fractured wrist.
He was taken to the Emergency Hospital
where Surgeon Parker set the hrnk"n bones
and made uIin Us comfortable as pnssiiie,
ana later in the day hc MAS removed to MS
home, M. 13I5 !. street nnrthwcst.
John j. Murphy, IN nid sn.dier from the
Home, feli un the ginss-likc pavement
as he was attempting 10 beard "A Seventh
street car, and broke his leg just abuve
the knee. He was taken to tie Emergency
in a patrol wagon, where Drs. smith ahu
Parker set the break and re was piaccd
in a ward.
AnoIncr accident that can Ice traCef to the
slippery streets happs,ied TO Hugh Raj
Sron. prominent young Lawyer, VINO was
quite painfully injured ahout the head ana
back and received a sprnincd wrist by
falling ON the pavement near his honic, No.
800 Il street northeast
nr. Smith dressed his injuries at the
hospital and lie was sent home Ia'er III a
cab.
Napoleon Spencer, culOred, slipped and
fcii on North Capitol street, between
and n streets, at an early hour yesterday
morning, and imagining he had broken ms
left leg, lay there for Some time calling
for assistance p
and the supposed injured man was quickly
hustled to freedmnn's Hospital in NO. z
anibIlance. On his way there lie Kicked
Violently with his ether leg, badly smashing
the tail gate of the wagon. He wascx3nlincd
at tue hospital, 5Ii found - be in no way
hurt. lie calmly walked ont of the hosptal
ana returned home.
Ilp at tire bureau the weather prophets
say tina: the SHOW is not over yet and that
there is Il probability OF very fair sicishins
In the near future. The prediction for
today state that light SHOWS viii fan
dnring the morning, and there Will he
cold nortncast.riy winds followed by clear
ing weather in the afternoon.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
SULLIVAN VERY MUCH ALIVE.
Declares That the Body Found Can
NOT he HIS.

Thomas NJ. sullivan, OF No. 1901 Fourth
street northwest did not die, but yesterday
returned to the circle OF his friends, a
safe, sound man. Rumor to the contrary,
his body had not bcen discovered and he
had neither committed suicide nor had
been murdered. He expressed his sincere
thanks that neither Of these things had
occurred. Mr.. Sullivan had been an earn
est appiica MT for position in the postofficc
OF the House of Representative and two
days ago he Disappeared from his friends
and his lodgings.
The people who had been steering his
campaign were eager To find him, because
they had a cheering announcement tomake.
TINS was tiIat he had been appointed to the
position he sought But despite searches
and inquiries, he could not he located.
All his familiar baunts were invaded by
searching parties and the city secured
in vain efforts to find him.
Then the police were taken into the
confidence of mis- friends and they put forth
their most skilful energies to bring TO light
the missing man.
Yesterday the police received infornia-
ton, nobody seems TO know whence, that
a body answering the description or Sulli-
van had been found. This news was ten
derry broken Z o his friends ana lamentations
were in progress when Sullivan waikct
into his lodgings ana gave. his friends q
grasp OF flesh and blood.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
FEDERATION ANDTBE w.C.T.U.
workingnen Listen To AN Address by
Mrs. Mary Burt

New York. Dec. 12--At the opening OF
the afternoon session OF the Federation
OF Labor, Mrs. Mary Burt. president of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union. of
New York state. made an address, in which
she said that she and her companions came
to bring the greeting OF Miss Frances
Willard, president OF the National W. C.
7. U. The Federation OF Labor and the
w C. T. L. had many purposes in common
and through the well-lircctcd efforts of
the Federation this country would take
first rank in the Industrial world.
In concluding. Mrs. Burt said the iniu-
rious results or the liquor traffic SHOULD
receive the serious consideration OF the
Federation. 1t had been stated that the
lahoring men or the country were in favor
Of open saloons on Sunday. The speaker
refused TO believe this and she hoped that
the Federation OF Labor would give seri-
Gus thought to the liquor question.
Addresses were also delivered by Z. c.
Cowie, delegate of the Trade Union Con-
gresS of Great Britain and representative
OF the miners, and 10y J. Moudsley. of the
Spinners' Onion, OF Manchester. England
The morning times., 1895-12-13
ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS.
business Transacted by the Paper
hangers Protective Association.

The annual election for officers of the
Paperhangers' Protective Association was
held Wednesday evening at Harris Hail.
corner seventh and u streets northwest.
There was fun attendance of members
The following Officers were elected: Presi-
dent. II. n. Ashley; vice president. W. J..
johnson: assistant recording secretary, C..
A. Mardens; financial secretary, E. F.
Coax: treasurer, X. T. Nolte; sergeant at
arms. w. b. Cross; doorkeeper. J. S. Dorsey.
The five last named were reelected for
second term.
C. A. Maidens. ]. S. johnson and W. ].
johnson were chosen delegates to the Labor
Bureau. and James Fowler, ii. NJ. Ashley
and NJ. J. Thoroughbred, delegates to the
Federation uf Labor.
J. Templeton. II. J. Wells and W. J.
johnson were elected trustees.
The association has changed its head
quarters TO rooms in the Bureau of Labor
buildng, No. 500 Thirteenth street north
west.
Galvanized Iron Workers
The regular annual election ,T officers
of the Galvanized Irnn Workers Assembly
was held la st evening at their headqua rters.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
DID BETTERTHAN THEY KNEW.
Police Arrested Man whom the
Dt.tectiyeS Were, After


In the arrest last night of William "
Flood, colored, the police did the detective
corps a service which places the sleuths
under considerable obligation. Flood carly
last evening entered one Of the uptown
p2wushops and tried to dispose of a gold
watch, the possession of which lie could not
satisfactorily explain TO has uncle.
The suspicious of tue pawnbroker being
aroused he locked the door of his estab-
lishment and held Flood prisoner tin the
arrival OF the police, to whom the man was
turned over. At No. l station he WAS
locked up GU the charge Of suspicion. Later
IN the night the detective bureau was COM
mancated with and 1t was found that the
man held at the STATEN was wanted by
Detective Rhodes for Il highway robbery
committed upon citizen about three
months ago.
Rhodes happened to he on duty nj de-
teciiye headquarters at the time the report
OF the arrest was sent in and lie sent his
thanks over the phone to the men of the
First preciirct.
Flood has been employed as n laborcr and
issaid tomove prom inently lin church circles.
At the station he gave his age as twenty
eight though the police say he is much older.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
CAPITAL Council Election.

At meeting OF Capital Council, No. $50,
RoyalArcanum, held Wednesday. the follow
ing Officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Representative to grand council, C..
L. Heilbrun; alternate TO grand council, II.
HirCh: regent. j. jacob; vice regent, a. Z.
BENJAMIN: orator. ]. W. Abel: past regent,
W. II. Brigham; secretary ttenth term, NJ.
Price; collector thirteenth term, A Brunn;
treasurer. B. e. Eendrickson: chaplain, d..
Wolf; guide. s. F. Gillespie; warden, Leu
Baum: sentry, W. II. Bechert; trustees, j.
Baumgarten, j. Brock, and c. II. Nuss; or
eanist, W. s. Crown
The morning times., 1895-12-13
Changes Among Naval Officers.

The following naval Officers have been
ordered to the Adams, all with one ex-
ceptioD, from the Ranger: Assistant Pay
master F. J. Semmes, Passe A Assist mt Pay
master q. T. Smith. Passed Assistant
Engineer II. Glaze, Ensign G. 5. Stan
worth from the Norfolk Navy YardI En-
sign w. NJ. Signcr. Lieut.. ". II. Harrison.
Lieut.. F. E. Greene. Lieut.. L. r. Harris,
Commander E. w. Watson. Ensign c. F.
Preston, and Ensign II. II. Hough. Ensign
\. Rust. from the Ranger TO the Monterey.
Assistant Surgeon NJ. X. Johnson to the
New York Naval Laboratory.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
FIGHTING BOB EVANS SICK.
His Illness May Delay the Ind Llama 5
Departure.


Reports have reached the Navy Depart
meut that Capt. Fighting Bob" Evans,
commanding the battle-ship Indiana, has
been confined to his room in a Philadelphia
hotel for the past three weeks, suffering
from inflammatory rheumatism.
During that period the Indiana has been
practically without a comma nder and the
prepara tiou for her cruise at sea which is
ordered to commence the goth instant,
have been in the hands of subordinate Of
ficers.
Capt Evaus 1t is understood has been
urged by his friends to ask detachment from
his ship aud to apply for IA tour shore duty,
as they consider it dangerous for him to go
to sea In his present state of health, but he
is determined 10 run the risk of the damp.
ness and violent changes of temperature
incident to the modern armor clads, and an
nounccs that he win be ready to sail on
the goth regardless Of consequences.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
SToW's shoes
HOSPITAL ALUMNAE.
That Of Garfield holds Its First
Meeting

Meeting.
The large parlurs of 1914 street north
west, yesterday afternoon, were filled with
an enthusiastic gathering of young ladies.
Miss NJ. A Mullin presided. 1t was the
first meeting OF the Garfield Memorial Hos
pital Alunnae Association, composed of
nurses graduated from Garfield Hospital.
The object OF the association is TO cevclop
interest in the profession and to discuss
modern methods in The care OF tie sick.
Already he association has met with great
success and developed enthusiasm among
thuse interested in the sick room.
The program was composed of papers by
members anu n discussion OF questions re-
lating 10 the profession taken from query
box.
Miss w6nuar's paper on Typhoid Fever
treated of the modern treatment and care
of patients afflicted with the dangerous
disease The interest shown in the parer
proved that the young lady was wen vcrsed
in her subject. Miss Prentiss told of
what size saw in the London hospitals in
most interesting way.
A design for q class pin was adopted.
AT the next meeting the question of iBoor-
porating the association will be considered.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
WILL HOLD AN AUTOPSY
Coroner to Investigate tile Death oi
james DOwney.

James Downey.
The sudden death of James Downey yes
terday afternoon at his home, No. 34O7 o
street northwest. will engage the attention
of the coroner today.
Downey had passed an uneveniful day,
and il is sa id had not com mplained of feeling
i'll TN late in the day. He began 10 sink
rapidly and a physician was summoned,
but the man passed away quickly and
without apparent pain. The fact of the
suldcnness of the death was communicated
to the coroner, ana an autopsy will be held
today.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
Mails Denied Him.

The Post-office Department has denied
the privileges of the mails to the American
Home Journal and the Fireside. conducted at
Bridgewater, Conn, by c. Il. Thompson,
who advertised offers of articles for stated
sums, but failed to send them upon receipt
OF the money.
The morning times., 1895-12-13

there TO any doubt as to their Significance?
1.-The use OF patronage by members or
Congress is essentially corrupt and corrupt
ing. Ii is not that gross form OF c9rrup-
tion, which consists in passing bribe
money from hand To hand. But II is that
more dangerous and dernoralZing, because
more insiuuatiug, corruption which wrups
itself in the garb OF party zeal, OF graft
tutle, OF generous sympathy, and in this
disguise is received and cOuntcnanccd
among respectable pcopIc.
The morning times., 1895-12-13

No. I37 Seventh street Northwest. The
Officers elected were: President. :. c.
Childress; vice president. A. Silvernlan;
recording secretary, William II. Whiting:
financial secretary, John Deyaughn; treas
urer, j. ii. Pratt; warden. II. Kcifer: con-
ductor, Mason Morri is: trustees, Robert
Taylor and j. IL. Wilson.
The morning times., 1895-12-13
Fire in n Smoke House.

A fire broke out. shortly before O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. In smoke house in
the rear of Mr.. Charles T. Costs residence
2620 Brightwood avenue. An alarm was
quickly turned in from Box S25. and Nos.
Z and 9 engines aud Truck a. were soon
upon the scene and extinguisbed the blaze.
The danage was estimated 10 be about
S300, and ~ not covered by insurance.