davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-04

regular meeting OF Hecla Lodge, No. 20.
their hall Work In the second degree and
other important business will be Transacted
ana large attendance is expected.
NJ Al members OF Willing Workers Tent. No.
~, !. " are requested TO meet al the ~
george iiail "Wednesday at 1870 D. m. ''' ~
A. BISCOMBE, n. s.
AL members Of Lady Willard Hive. No
~ W" ""'''s ann guards especially ara re-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-04

President William Harry, OF the First
National Bank OF Hancock, was a bust
hess visitor in the city yesterday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-04

Is to iui nish the public a beverage that
for purity, favor and health-giying quail
tiles cannot he equaled. Our Superior
Stock beer il the beverage we refer to.
Do you Use il? Bosch BREWING Co.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-04

Cook wanted at Oates private hotel.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-04
LODGE MEETINGs.

VIII Ryan left this morning for Denver.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-28
Highest Of al in Leavenng Power-LatesUS Govt Report
@!Al!RRsakk!aRs&
AnSCKUkEX PORE

age passengers by the Australia
passed through the gates without
question or examination by the
Portuguese customs officer who
was on duty and it is presumed
went direct to Bonani's room.
Captain Scott considers the cap
ture piece of pure luck. as if the
two women had not been seen GO
ing to Bonani's room at late
hour and in a suspicious manner,
nothing would have been known
Of the smuggling. Bonani is
single man.
Warrants were issued this morn
ing at 1870 for the arrest of the
two women, who were soon placed
by the police and shortly after
wards arrested.
Captain Parker and Captain
Scott were working hard on the
case all the morning and at l
o'clock had two other men arrest
ed for being connected with it.
One of these is steward on the
Australia and the other is the
man who met the women at the
wharf and drove with them in a
hack to Bonani's room. The hack
driver has also been found and
has told the police all he knows
of the affair.
The two women in the case are
young and exceedingly cookbook
ing, but appear more like Next
cans than Portuguese. When seen
by BULLETIN reporter after their
arrest they were sitting in the cor
ridor of the station and appeared
somewhat disconsolate over the
outlook. They were handsomely
dressed. The police are congra-
tulating themselves on the break
ing up of very smooth gang OF
smugglers, which has probably
been operating successfully for
months.
At the present price of opium
in the city $50, pound, Captain
SCOTS capture last night is worth
nearly $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-28
OPIUM sMUGGLERs.
A Queer Outht Captured by Captain

From information received at
the police station late last night,
sixty-three tins of opium were
captured and a man and two
women, all Portuguese, are in
Jail. A man who is in the emplay
of the police noticed some queer
proceedings in the room occupied
by man named Bonani in
Fowler's yard. About IL o'clock
he noticed the man take two women
to his room and Immediately
afterward the light was put out.
In about 20 minutes the women
came out but still the light did
not appear. The circumstance was
reported to the police. Captain
Scott thought the matter was
worth looking into, 80 he made
complaint on information and be-
lief and got out a search warrant.
He did this all in 20 minutes time,
going to Emma square and back
on his wheel to get the magistrate
to sign the warrant. He then took
officers Cordes and Xavier to Bo-
nani's room, made him get up and
listen to the reading of the war
rant. On looking under the bed
Captain Scott found two pairs of
drawers of peculiar pattern. Up
and down each leg of the drawers
were specially constructed pockets
containing tins of opium, amount
ing in all to y-three. Bonani was
arrested on the charge of having
opium in possession and upon be-
ing searched was found to have
500 in his pockets. He denied all
knowledge of the opium or the
women.
The story in the morning paper
about Cordes following the women
from the Australia's wharf is made
out of whole cloth. Cordes knew
nothing about the affair until de-
tailed to accompany Captain Scott.
The fact of the matter is that two
Portuguese women who were steer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-28

A nickel plated wheel nut to
buggy has been found. Owner
can have the same by calling at
the BULLETIN Office and paying
for this notice.
Oil paintings of the Volcano all
sizes and prices at King Bros,
Hotel st. y
Pictures repaired and reftted
with new paper margins which
covers those unsightly spots at
King Bros, Hotel street. y
A. j. Derby, DID s., Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 615 Office
hours 8 AN. to 4P,M.
Don't leave your pictures until
they are ruined before having
them framed. King Bros are MAX
ing frames so cheap now that it is
better to have your pictures at
tended to than to wish you had. y
W. s. Luce will sell at auction
tomorrow such a quantity of boots
and shoes hundreds of pairs as
would be sufficient to start a per-
son in the boot and shoe business.
Also a couple of pieces of very
valuable property. Considering
the prospects for Honolulu's fu-
ture, this is prime chance to Sc
cure two splendid pieces of real
estate at bargain.
There will be a special sale OF
DR.. Jaeger's Sanitary Wool Un-
derwear at Tracy's, to reduce
stock. Prices will be SO per suit
for regular sizes, and $3.50 pei
suit for extra large sizes. Ladies'
suits, all sizes, white and natural
at SO Ter suit. Do not let this
opportunity pass to get these
goods at much less than Their
value. as the sale will only last
il'stock is reduced. n
BY yesterdays Australia W. M
Cunningham, proprietor of the
Anchor Saloon, received large
supply of the delicious Fredericks
burg beer, cold and fresh; also, {
lot of splendid oysters from tn
States which are as fine favored
as any one can find in Honolulu
Mr.. Cunningham's affability ant
his knowledge Of what is attractiv
to the palates of the public is fas
gaining an enviable reputation
| for the Anchor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-28

The Tribune Tandems have
arrived.
Lin Sing Kee, plumber and
tinsmith, has card in this issue.
Punchbowl street is being ma
cadamized.
Thomas O'Dowd, sugar boiler
at Eva, will be married to Lulu
Borba on Feb. l.
The Pacific Wheelmen will meet
at the Office of HI. r. Walker to-
morrow evening at 7:30.
Cuts of all kinds are made to
order at short notice by G. b.
Andrews, at the BULLETIN Bust
ness Office.
All persons having claims
against Wirth's Circus are invited
to present them for settlement
| at once.
Five DRINKS paid the usual fine
this morning. They had probably
been celebrating the Emperor's
birthday too freely.
The adjourned annual meeting
of the Honolulu Cricket Club will
be held tomorrow evening at the
Arlington Hotel, King street.
The charges of malicious injury
and mischief on which All Yin
and Portuguese named Manuel
were arrested yesterday were both
nolle pros.'d this morning.
Mrs. Frear, wife of the First
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, is improving in health at
San Francisco, having submitted
to an operation that proved more
than usually successful.
A. V. Gear has been appointed
a Commissioner of Deeds for the
State of California His powers
and duties are defined in the adver-
Using columns.
Sing Lee & Co. import fresh
fruit by every steamer; also gro
ceries, canned goods, cigars and
tobacco. Their store is at 500
King street.
Kepano, whose trial for the lar
ceny of $3.50 from a shipmate on
the Cummins took place yesterday,
was. adjudged guilty by Judge de
la Vergne this morning and SEN
fenced to six months on the reef
The case will be appealed.
Tomorrow at noon w. S. Luce
will sell at auction property and
dwellings on Kawaiahao lane and
Queen street, and the entire stock
of boot and shoes, slippers, rub.
bers, ETC., comprising the stock Of
G. Gertz, under foreclosure OF
mortgage.
Mrs. j. A. Mckenzie died at the
residence Of DIR. McLennan at
o'clock this morning. She was g
native of Scotland, about 81 years
of age, and her last illness was
lingering and painful. The funera,
takes place at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-28

Baby's first teeth need at
tention. With their proper
care is bound up the question
of perfect permanent ones, and
the charm that belongs to
handsome white teeth. Care
for them constantly, and you
make Possible one of the chief
charms in men and women.
Aloha Tooth Powder is
splendid for children. 1t new
er makes their tender gums
irritated. It's delicious flavor
wins them. Through It's use
the permanent teeth come nat
urally and with little pain, and
are kept sound and beautiful
thereafter.
Aloha Tooth Powder is
made only by the HoBRoN
DRUG Co. Get it of them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL


There will be no performance
at the circus tonight.
Col. w. F. Allen left for Kauai
on the Mikahala last night.
The forthcoming tennis tourna-
ment has finally been set for May |
9Th.
Judge H. A. Widemann re-
turned from San Francisco by last
nights steamer.
The opium conspiracy case for |
which Jen Sac is under arrest will |
be tried on Friday.
E. Kopke, A. Gonsalves, w. p.
Fennell and w. j. Gallagher left
on the Hall this morning.
MI Hoffman and Mr.. Mill
ken left by the Hall this morning
for the Volcano.
w. H. billiard, famous artist,
will paint picture of the Volcano
for Adolph Spreckels.
"Meredith's Old Coat" at Inde-
pendence Park at 8 o'clock. Be
served seats at the Hebron drug
store.
Two of the National band boys,
VIM. Aylett and Kealakai, are on
the s. G. Allen, due here the end
of the week.
There is dearth of civil business
in the District Court. One soli-
tary case for trial yesterday was
settled in Court.
p. Takedzawa, president of the
Yokohama Specie Bank, will leave
on visit to San Francisco by the
S. S. Australia.
G. r. McVeigh, proprietor Of
the National Iron Works, returned
last night from a hurried business
trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. j. T. Crowley, wife Of the
chemist of the Hawaiian Expert
mental Station, and child arrived
on the Australia.
Mrs. Anna Trumbull, who ar
rived on the Australia last even
ing, is an art critic who writes for
several of the New York dailies.
William G. Irwin arrived on
the Australia last night, and
everybody is glad, because some
thing may be done about new
opera house.
Company III. had drill last
night. The new order of the
commanding officer requiring drill
only once in two weeks seems to
suit the boys.
An old telephone pole at Wild
er's corner broke off short at the
base this morning and narrowly
escaped crushing two Portuguese
laborers standing nearby. 1t fell
between them.
Chief Justice Judd's lecture on
the Hawaiian Constitution will be
the event of Saturday evening. 1t
will take place at Y. M. G. A.
hall.
The BULLETIN has received a
handsome advertising circular
from LeCount Brothers, wholesale
importing and manufacturing
stationers, 533 Market street, San
Francisco.
The case of Cranstoun against
the Canadian-Australian Steam
ship Line was non-suited at Van
couver. Mueller's case was to
follow on trial, but would prob
ably end similarly.
Officer Toma went to Wanna
nalo yesterday and captured
Japanese deserter from Haiku
plantation. The man went to
Waimanalo and was found work
ing on the plantation of that
name.
Frank S. Dodge of the Survey
Department returned from his
trip to England and the States,
where he has been on government
business:concerning sewerage and
other matters, incidentally he
devoted some time to ranges add
rifle contests.
There was another very good
audience at the circus last night,
and the performance seemed to
give general satisfaction. In "Tur-
pins Ride to York" with which
the performance concluded Mr..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-28
PROPERTY AND SHOES
AT AUCTION.
Luce's Auction Rooms
At IL o'clock,

Wednesday, January Goth,
To be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION
the fine properties, with dwellings,
on Kawaiabao and also on Queen
street, and the entire stock of
Shoes of G. Gertz, under foreclos-
ure of mortgage, as per advertise
ment of December %. 1896.
A Rare Chance for Intending Purchasers
the property being centrally To-
Gated and the stock of shoes (hun-
dreds Of pairs), Ladies' Gents
and .Children's Boots, Shoes,
CATERS, Slippers, Rubbers, etc.,
of all Sizes and Styles, sufficient
for one to open a shoe store.
For particulars apply to
w. S. LUCE,
2l2.lt Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-28
For Sale.

AVERY ELECTROMAGNETIC DUR.
ham Bull, five years old.
Inquire at
2ll-2t JAS. CARTY'S stab .ES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-28
The Missionary Cleaners.

Mrs. Parmelee presided at a
meeting of the Missionary Clean
ers' Society at Central Union
church yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
o. HI. Gulick talked on missionary
work in Japan and the society
passed resolutions donating SO to
the Woman's Exchange, $25 to
Frank Damon's Hotel street mis-
sion and $40 per month for one
year to the kindergarten associa-
ton.
The populist national conven-
ton will meet in st. Louis in
July.
Nine. Modjeska, the well-known
actress, is lying i'll at the Burnett
House, Cincinnati.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-28
Notice.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against Wirth's Pacific Circus will please
present them for settlement.
HARRY WIRTH,
2l2-lt Proprietor.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
MILLIONS ARE MADE VALID
Supreme Court Decision in Wright
Irrigation Case.
The Worth of From Six to Twenty
Million Dollars in Bonds
Hang in Issue.

The Wright irrigation law Of California
was today declared To be constitutional
and valid as far as the Federal Constitution
is concerned, by the United States Su-
preme Court, in an opinion read by Mr
Justice Peckham.
Inc DECISION was made in the m after Of
the appeal in the case of the Fall Brook
Irrigation district, which came on appeal
from the circuit court for the Southern dis
trict of California. which decided that the
law was unconstitutional
The judgment Of that court was there
fore reversed. Chief Justice Fuller and
Justice Field dissented from the action of
the court
In the case of the appeal from the su-
preme court Of California, in the matter of
the Modesto irrigation district, where the
State sustained the law Mr. Justice Brew er
Tor the supreme Court, announced that no
case requiring judicial determination has
been presented, and the appeal was dis
missed.
Justices Harlan, Gray and Brown dis
sented from this action, holding that a de-
cision should be made. This affirms the
judgment of the State court and sustains
the law.
The validity OF bonds, variously estimated
from So 900, 600 to $50 900 900 in amount,
depended upon the decisions in these cases
They are good.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

line about three quarters Of Il mile of tTac Ks
has been washed out and other serious dam
age has resulted in the Cascades where the
main line crosses the SkyCumish River four
times within distance Of two miles.
LOSSES VERY HEAVY.
Two railroad bridges are washed out in
this locality and much trackage Is inun-
dated where the ruadbed follows the river.
The railroad bridge over White river has
been condemned as unsafe, owing to high
waters, which are expected to sweep away
the structure at any moment and this
has shut off communicate with the
Northern Pacific main line, the Portland
branch uf he Northern Pacific and likewise
stopped traffic on the Columbia and Puget
Sound railroad.
owing To "a great landslide the Seattle
and international, connecting with the
Canadian Pacific, has been interrupted for
fifteen hours The Northern Pacific is
sending Passengers by boat to Tacoma,
where connection may be made with Port
land.
FOR several days all wires on the Great
Northern have been down, but last even
ing one wire was got into operation again.
No estimate ut damage to railroad proper
ty can be obtained now, but on the Great
Northern alone il will amount to many
thuuSa nds 0f dollars.
November. To date, fifteen days, has been
T.O6 inches. The greatest fail known here
before in an entire month was only sc
inches.
The bridge over the aking river al CIcc-
lum was washed out last night, destroying
railroad facilities betwcecn here and Ell
lensburg.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
Forecast Till s p. m. Tuesday.

Forecast iii q u. III. lut''uaS'
FOR the District Of Columbia, Della ware
and Maryland, continued fair weather.
slowly rising temperature; south westerly
winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair;
slowly rising temperature; variable winds,
becoming southcrly.
Weather Conditions and G eneral Fore"
cast.
Anarea of high pressure continues central
over the east Gulf States and extends 1prth-
eastward to New Brunswick and westward
to the Rock Mountain slope. A trough of
low pressure extends from the upper lake
region west ward to the north Pacinc coast,
with a depression central in Minnesota. The
pressure is high north Of Montana, incre as
ing in intensity, with decidedly lower tenn
perature. The barometer has risen over
New England and the extreme Northwest;
IL has fallen in the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys.
The temperature is warmer in all dis
tricts, except northern New England and
the northern Rocs Mountain plateau where
II has fallen decidedly
For the twenty hours, ending Sun
day morning, occasional rain or snow is re-
ported in the upper lake region and the
north Pacific States. During the last
enty-four hours light snow continued in
the upper lake region and to the north OF
North Dakota and Montana. Fair weather
The evening times., 1896-11-16
MORE ELECTRIC ARGUMENT
Attorney Redingten for the United
States Company. a.
Allegation That Congress Never In
tended TO Recognize the 70
tomac Company.

Argument in the electric light case, ill.,
yolyiug a controversy between the United
States Electric Lighting Company, OH one
side the the Potomac Electric Power Com
uany and The District Comm Ssioners, on
Iheotherhaud continued today before JuuSe
Cole.
MIR, ]. X. Redington OF the United States
Company, proceeded with tine argument
commenced by him saturday. After sum
ming up his detailed reasons for an lnJunc-
ton against the defendants, Mr.. RedinS-
ington said:
49,. ,,vr4 that the Potomac Company has
no right at all east OF Rock Greek. We adj
init it can compete with us west OF ROCK
Creek, because OF existing service there
and the fact that IT has competed with US,
but Congress never did intend for it to en-
ter Washington east OF R0ck creek.
III il had why did ii refuse TO pass the
hills which were offered To 1t, looking
to that end. Congress declined to yalidiZe
the Potomac Company
MIR. Redington began to read an opinion
of attorney for the District >. l. Thomas
against the Potomac Company, and MIR.
Worthington remarked: What, that opin
ion again?'
Mr. Kedington answered affirmatively
and asked if there was objection
'Oh. no." responded Mr.. WorthinGton,
of the Potomac Company, only it is not as
recent as the nerendered Friday, that under
the act of S9l no wires for any purpose are
to be strung overhead.
You III can that Mr.. Thomas later
opinion is opposite TO this inquired
counsel for the United States Company.
IL do" answered Mr.. Worthington, and
then both parties smiled.
Continuing the reading OF the opinion,
Mr.. Redington held that the words ''eX-
tension OF such service referred to eNten-
sion Of the service on those streets al
ready lighted. 1T being the purpose of
Congress to limit the application of the
money To streetS already lighted with arc
lights, and TO ntekent use OF such service
to raise value 5fprfyate property.
Judge Cole referred TO the act of S95
providing for electric lighting in lone or
more principal streets and necessary ex
TENSIONS This sentence ended at the
| word extensions and Judge Cole asked il
the Commissioners had previously really
| confined such extensions to the streets
already occupied.r
Mr.. Redington said he did not know, and
| the court repiieu he Thought the clause me
cessary extensions OF such service" was
open to construction.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
BIC BATTLE IS ON
Continued from First Page.

adds, for ! captured more than needed"
With regard To provisions, he says that he
is well supplied also, Notwithstanding the
fact that the province OF Pinar del lilo is
not SO we'll provided with cattle as the other
parts OF the island.
But the inactivity of the Spaniards for
long months while they expected To meet
Maceo in the line of the trocha from Mariel
to Ma lana gave time to the able Cuban gen
eral TO victudl and fUTtify his army.
Il repeat says Haceo, that sou ought
not to have any uneasiness about me. Even
III the case tnau Weyier could direct against
us such an enormous army that | could not
meet II IN the field in open battle. as have
done with success until now, l will resort
to guerilla warfare, and dividing my troops
into small bodies OF fifty men each. | will
give hard work to even 200, 900 soldiers"
This letter has created great JOY among
the Cuban patriots here.
The Herald's special cable from Panama
says: News from Guayaquil says that it is
reported that the insurance companies will
refuse to pay policies if they can prove that
the recent disastrous fire at Guayaquil was
the work OF Incendiaies or was the effected
for political ends.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
JEWISH WOMEN'S WORK.
Recording Secretary's Report Sub
mitted to National Council.

New York, Nov. 16.-The second days
session of the first convention of the Ma
tional Council OF Jewish Women was called
TO order this morning at o'clock in Tux
edo Hall. Mrs. Hannah c. Solomon, presi-
dent of the council, presided, and there
was large attendance of delegates.
The first business transacted today was
the presentation of the report Of the
committee on credentials This showed that
there were forty-eight delegates and eight
alternates present at the convention. The
report of the recording secretary was then
read by Mrs. Gertrude Berg, of Philadel-
phia in the absence of Miss Carrie NJ. Wolf,
of Chicago.
1t reviewed the history of the council
and showed that it was the outgrowth of
the Woman's Congress at the Worlds Fair.
1t stated that the two main committees
are those of religion and philanthropy"
the principal lines of work of the council.
The sections of the circle, which are sub
divided into circles, are from 400 to 800 in
membership, and many have Joined the
Federation of Clubs in such States where
a federation of clubs exists.
The report also states that the council
had representatives at the biennial ma
tional council of women at Atlanta, and
also at the Elizabeth Cady Stanton cele
bration
The evening times., 1896-11-16
CRESCENT CITY DEFENSES.
Elaborate Plans for a Series of Forts
at New Orleans.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-A special from New
Orleans, La, says: Several weeks ago
Ma jor ] . B. Quinn, United States engineer,
recognizing the comparatively defenselcss
position of this city against a foreign foe,
evolved an elaborate plan for the building
of a series of forts twelve miles below the
city, at what is called English Turn. The
plans of Ma jor Quinn take intoconsfticration
the expenditure of nearly So 100000, and
the establishment of the forts would re-
quire fully three years.
The importance of the suggestions was
recognized by the United States authori-
ties having in charge the work Of erecting
the Qualifications along the gulf coast, and
this morning the beard of Notifications,
consisting of Col. II. NJ. Robert, the chair
man OF the board: Col. ]. W. Barlow, at
tached for the special duty, and Col. George
L. Gillespie, proceeded down the river TO
make the necessary examinations in con-
nection with the project put forward by
Major Quinn.
Fort Phillip and Fort Jackson are at pres
ent the only protection to this city. The
government has recently made many i'm
provements at these forts and equipped
them with two large guns each