davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
Nii.Inkrn Identify.

Guthrie, -. r, Dec. 5.-Latpr identi-
fcati0n proves the outlaw killed n-ar
Blackwell yesterday rot to he "Dyua
mite Dick hut Black CrniE one OF tho
most notorious highWaymcn nr tn
W-st. who has operated tpr Years iH
Indian Territory. Arkansas. New Mex
leo and Colvr1do. having robbed hun
dr"ds cd rHvcIers. held up dozens oi
trains and killed gs many men. Ctal
ms. thu Other outinW Wuuuurt In tIa
agE; ,ts th- n r;f, i1 dy,a5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-06
na,nrd Refuses the Tss,lmouiai.

London prc. at was learned to-
rtsbr tNut A. r5yari IS unlikely to
,rg, h, Tclrgraphs proposed trsti-
uot0 Z. rhp abscuCc ~ prpmiucnt
name. tH.m the list and tn the fact
t1st 1rI, as were subscribed outside
id a., 1r see Hf the Telegraph. together
Ntt a3yrrt ,awurnt clplcd fr1m
America. is uspans.b'e Tor his decis-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-28

The general verdict about the
w. G. L. U. lunch today was that
it was simply immense.
The Alameda brought nine pas
sengers for this port and carried
rs cabin and 43 Storage passen-
gers for the Coast.
The drivers of the water sprink-
ling carts are not to be blamed
for the muddy condition of the
streets. They simply obey orders
as to the quantity and frequency
of water used.
The Board of Health is this
afternoon considering items to be
inserted in the appropriation bill
for the improvements at Molokai
allowed by the House on the rec
concentration of the visiting com
mittee.
Members of the Citizens Guard
wishing to donate flowers for the
purpose of decorating the grave
oil the late Charles l.. Carter will
please leave the same at the police
station not later than 10 a. IN. on
Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-28
w. q. 7. u. LUNoH ROOMS.

Crowded Attendance at the Ope ming
orthe New Quarters.
Lawyers, bankers and business
men generally with a few repre-
sentatives of the judiciary and a
fair sprinkling of Senators and
Representatives jostled with each
other at noon today for seats in
the new lunch rooms of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance
Union on Merchant street. There
is no question that the ladies
simply outdid themselves today
in the matter of furnishing
splendid lunch and everyone
was loud in praises of
the new arrangements generally
as we'll as of the exceptionally
fine spread.
The front portion of the build
ing is set apart to the uses of the
Woman's Exchange and is filled
with specimens of woman's handi-
work which are for sale. The
lunch rooms are on the side and
are both large and small, suitable
for parties or otherwise.
If the business done today is
any forecast of what is to follow,
the success of the new Lunch
Rooms is an assured fact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-28
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id

Among the thousand and one use-
full articles handled by us, we de-
sire to make special mention of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-28
Dividend Notice.

A DIVIDEND WILL BE DUE AND
payable on the Capital Stock of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Company at the office of
VIM. G. Irwin " Co., on TUESDAY,
June 2, 1896. The Stock Books OF the
Company will BE- closed to transfers from
5 p. IN. Friday, May Goth, until June 2nd.
WIN. NJ. TEMPLETON,
3l4 st Secretary II. s. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-28
Notice.

Express and Sanders Express will be merged
and conducted under the firm name of UNION
EXPRESS CO., with Office at No. 50 King
street, near Fort, at present occupied by
Sanders Express. Telephone No. SO.
SANDERS EXPRESS.
3l4-5t LARSEN'S EXPRESS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-28
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry thon
Any Other KnOaon Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-28

is reliable specific for sore
or infamed eyes.
This eye-water does more
than cleanse; it destroys the
poison and soothes the eye.
BY doing all this it controls
the inflammation. Price %
cents per bottle. Booklet
giving full directions with
each bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-28

which has
won SO fiat
tering a
n a m Q for
i t S Q | {
throughout
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL


Mail for the Alameda closed at
l p. IN.
Hoffschlaeger & Co. have an
upright piano for sale.
Last performance of the present
bill at the show tonight.
Reserved seats for tonight's
circus at Wall, Nichols Co.
Senator Brown was in his usual
seat in the Senate this morning.
A fraudulent Chinese debtor
was placed behind the bars today.
Business is very quiet in police
circles and few arrests are being
made.
A. Marques leaves by the Ala
media to be gone perhaps two
months.
There are only four days
left of the present session of the
Legislature.
Abe Louisson is among the de-
parting passengers by this after
Moons steamer.
Tourists from the Alameda have
been doing the town and public
buildings today.
j. n. Wright will receive &c Sc
lected plantation mules by the
bark r. p. Rithet.
Another brace of Chinese were
arrested this morning in connec-
ton with the conspiracy cases.
Pictures suitable for the bed
room, dining-room or parlor can
be had at King Bros. art store. n
Col. George de la Vergne, Jos.
Hyman and Mrs. Giffard and
daughter are booked to leave for
the Coast today.
Several people forgot the mail
closed two hours before the de-
parture of the steamer and their
mail matter got left.
The German warship Fake and
the British warship Gold6nch
were at Apia, Samoa, when the
Alameda called there.
1t is rumored that the real
estate firm Of Bruce Waring &
Co. will shortly dissolve, Mr..
Desky to continue the business.
The Warehouse great bargain
sail positively closes on Saturday.
Many useful articles yet remain
at prices never before offered in
Honolulu.
A special meeting of the Board
of Health to deal with the report
of the House Committee on the
Leper Settlement takes place
this afternoon.
Washable Crepe Kimonos at
$1.25 each, all designs and
colors, guaranteed not to fade.
Iwakami on Hotel street, next to
Ordway and Porter's. "
About two dozen topknot
pigeons arrived by the steamer
Alameda, to be turned loose for
increasing the desirable feathered
inhabitants of these islands.
There was good deal of quiet
connubiating going on the Senate
Chamber this morning, and Sen
ator McCandless had his ear
buzzed into several times on the
verandah an elsewhere.
Mrs. Morril of Boston, who has
spent several weeks in the islands,
returns home by the Alameda.
During her stay she has collected
many curios, also preserved many
Hawaiian words and phrases in
pocket journal.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwords of Kan
sas City, Missouri, leave for home
today, after visit to the islands
which they have greatly enjoyed.
The doctor will write his Hawaii
an impressions for an extensive
syndicate of leading journals.
We will tell you what to do
with that spare 25 cents. 1t will
buy you fine articles at the 5 cent
counter at the Waterhouse bar
gain sale or you can get nice
Jersey jacket, an undershirt,
drawers or genuine Christie hat
in exchange for it.
Sam. McKeague, Past Com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-28
For Lease.

TO LEASE TO A GOOD TENANT FOR A
term of years, Fine Residence containing
8 Rooms, on Vineyard street, on fine LOT
planted with fruit trees, BEARING Apply tC
304,ti \.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-28
Lost.

CERTIFICATE NO. $40 FOR 218 SHARES
Second Series Of Stock Of the Pioneer Build
ding and Loan Association and Certificate
No. 504 for 10 Shares of same stock standing
in the name of Antonio j. Lopez. reward
to A. V. Gear. 3l2-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-28
100000
TO LOAN
100000 to Loan on APP
proved Security to Response
Bile Parties. Apply to
VIM. r. CASTLE.
3l3-lw
VIZ leo MIL 49,
Walakea Mill Company

At the annual meeting OF the above Gem.
pauy held this 25th day of May, 1896, at
the offices Of Theo. Fl. Davies a. Co.,
Limited, at Honolulu, the following Ofiic-
ers were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
President. ..'.,..,. THEo. II. DAVIES,
Vice-President. :. THos. r. WALKER,
Treasurer. ..,...,..... +. M. SwANZY,
Secretary. .......E e. w. HoLDswoRTH,
Auditor. T. r. KEYwoRTH.
Z. W. WORDSWORTH,
Secretary.
Honolulu, May 25, 1896. 3l4-3t
The record-union., 1896-01-27
A HARD LOOKING QUARTET.
Belief That the Police Have Made Some
Important Arrests.
One of Them an Ex-Convict- Thought
to be the Industrious Suburban
Highwayman

1t looks very much as if the police
have sadly interfered with the opera
tions Of the suburban highwayman who
had been doing such a land OF
flee business recently in holding up
people about Thirtieth and P streets.
Through the energetic action of Off
GERS Talbot, Maley, Ash and Fisher
there are now four men behind the bars
at least one of whom is believed to be
that daring individual.
The prisoners are Aleck. Thompson,
w. H. Barr, Ed. Raymond (alias Will
lam McCutcheon) and Curly Bill Will
SON. All but the latter were arrested on
Friday. and Wilson was brought in by
officer Ash on Saturday night. Raymond
or McCutcheon, is an ex-convict, and
is believed to be the one who has been
reveling in the hold-up act of late.
The quartet have been living in
house on r street, near Eleventh, occu-
pied by a Mrs Webb, but she is not
even suspected of having been in league
with them. Sheriff Johnson and Off
GERS Talbot and Maley visited the place
yesterday and found in a shed a mask
made from a barley sack, which the
bold suburban bandit is thought to
have worn during his raids.
1t has also been learned that he was
in the habit of returning to the rem
devious with his feet wrapped in pieces
of sacks, worn by men in that business
for the purpose of leaving no tell-tale
footprints behind them, besides muf-
fling their footballs so that they might
steal upon pedestrians unawares-
For some time past grain and other
articles have been frequently stolen
from the vicinity of the new Fair Oaks
Colony ON the San Juan grant, and
descriptions of the men supposed to
have been doing that work were given
the officers They found that the men
now under arrest had an outfit that an
swered the description. and on investi-
CATION it was learned last Friday that
the men were then out on a foraging
expedition of some sort.
The officers kept watch for their re-
turn, and that night they corralled
McCuteheon, having already taken in
Thompson and Barr whom they found
at Third and K streets. Wilson got
away with the wagon, but was caught
Saturday night.
The officers are quite certain they
have not only the men who have been
robbing ranchers, but also the fellow
who held up William Ellis, Dawson,
Holland, Kramer and others last week
near the outskirts of the city. There is
also reason to believe that these are
the men who not long since robbed so
many street car conductors.
The next thing will be to have them
identified, if possible, by some of the
victims. This may not be an easy mat
ter, but it is not unlikely that there
will be DEVELOPMENTS that will make
their identification complete.
At all events, the officers have done
good work in the case and are entitled
to credit therefor.
The record-union., 1896-01-27
THE WEATHER.
It is Still Unsettled-The Rainfall Gain
ing on That of Last Season.

It is still Unsettled-The Rainfall Gain
ing on That OF Last Season.
The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 81 and so de-
grees, with high southerly winds and
cloudy weather prevailing.
About . p. m. there was heavy fall
of rain that lasted for about an hour
accompanied by a sharp gust of wind
The barometrical readings at a. m
and 8 p. m. were 30.03 and 29.95 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago Saturday were 81 and "a
degrees; one year ago yesterday ~ and
80 degrees, and one year ago to-day 54
and "a degrees; no rain on either date
The river on Saturday at D. m.
stood at % feet inches; at noon yes
terday it was % feet inches, and at 4
p. m. % feet inches.
The rainfall on Saturday and UP to 5
a. m. yesterday was exactly one inch,
which, with II Of an inch falling yes
terday after 5 a. M, makes 7.SS inches
for this month, as against 8.42 inches
for the whole of January, 1895.
The rainfall for this season is now
1888 inches, as against 1870 inches to
an equal date last year.
The wind on Saturday and yesterday
reached a maximum velocity at vari-
Gus times of from SO to AZ miles per
hour
The record-union., 1896-01-27
1T rs EXPLAINED.
The Relationship of the Bible and the
Book of Mormon.


At the California Mission, Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, last
evening President Henry S. Tanner de-
livered the discourse.
The subject was the relationship Of
the Bible and the Book of Mormon. He
said that in the first year Of King Zede-
kiah prophets went through Judea fore
telling the fall of Jerusalem and calling
on the people to repent There were
two records at that time, one preserved
by Judahs descendants and one by
Joseph's.
About 700 B. c. 1.-The Book of the
Law"-ancient writing-was found in
'"The House of the Lord" To that
other writings were added, and thus
came the Scriptures. The writings were
of evangelists and apostles, Jews. About
the fifth century the collection was
called ''The Bible.
One of the prophets in Judea was
Lehi, descended from Joseph BY di-
vine command he took the records of
his people from Labar and went into
the wilderness, and died there B. c..
600 He was directed to America, the
land of promise to the children of Jo
seph, who was to become "a fruitful
bough by a well whose branches ran
over the WALL
When Lehi arrived in America the
Lord told him ''the fruit of thy loins
(Which is the fruit of the loins of Jo
seph) shall write and the fruit of the
loins of Judah shall write" and that
these writings should be united in the
latter days for the iconfounding of
false doctrine and the establishment of
peace"
This corroborates Ezekiel where the
Lord said to him: Behold I will take
the stick of Joseph which is in the
hand of Ephraim, and the tribes of
Israel, his fellows, and will put them
with him, even with the stick of Judah,
and make them one stick, and they
shall be one in My hand"
The Book of Mormon is the record of
the descendants of Joseph, the stick of
Ephraim, bearing record of the truth
fulness of the stick Of Judah, the Bible.
They two are now one in the hands of
the Lord for the confounding of false
doctrines and the establishment of
peace on earth, among men of good
will
The record-union., 1896-01-27
NELS CARLSON'O CLOSE CALL.
Ike PearSOn'S Knife Entered Very Near
Ills Heart.
Pearson Objected to Carlson's Atten-
tions to the Widow of His De-
ceased Brother.

Nels Carlson, a good-1ooking young
man who is a truck driver in the en-
ploy of William Mclaughlin, lies at the
Receiving Hospital with a knife-wound
in his breast and his brawny hands cut
and slashed by the same weapon that
came within an ace of making an open
ing in his heart and letting out his life
blood
His wounds were received at the
hands of Ike Pearson, who occupies a
cell few feet away from where his vic
tim lies.
Carlson told his story of the affair
briefly but clearly. He said that Pear
son is the brother-in-law of widow
who resides at 1909 Second street, near
p, and that he has been down on him"
(Carlson) because he has visited the
lady at her home
Carlson was ait the house yesterday
afternoon when Pearson called and
acted very ugly. Even then he took out
his knife and made some ugly remarks.
but Carlson says he managed to avoid
trouble by keeping his temper and going
away.
Early last evening he was passing the
house again while it was raining and
(Mrs. Pearson) to remain for supper,
and did SO. Subsequently Mrs. Pearson
and her eldest boy went to church. leav-
ing her mother, Carlson and her three
smaller children in the house.
He said they were sitting at a table
when Pearson came in. He said: what.
you here again? I guess you must live
here!" With that Peason locked the
door, and then struck Carlson with his
umbrella. Then he whipped out a big
pocket-knife and said he'd cut his
throat. He struck Carlson in the breast,
and the latter ran to the window and
tried to get through it, but Pearson
kept at him
Then he grappled with Pearson and
managed to hold him, after his hands
had been cut by the knife, until the
neighbors who heard the noise came
to the house. Pearson got out, but they
caught and detained him until officers
Ash and Fitzgerald arrived and ar
rested him.
City Physician II. l. Nichols dressed
Carlsons wounds. He found that
when the knife entered the mans
breast it struck a rib and glanced,
otherwise it might have proved fatal
AS it was, the doctor did not regard the
wound as necessarily dangerous.
The cuts on Carlson's hands were
sewed up and dressed, and the proba-
bility is that he will soon be out again
The record-union., 1896-01-27
BOBBY BURNS.
Coledonia's Sons and Daughters Ce1e-
brate His Birthday.

Coledonia's Sons and Daughters Cele-
brate His Birthday.
The Caledonian Society of Sacra-
mento reveres the memory of Robert
Burns, their national poet, and never
fails to celebrate his birthday
Saturday was the 137th anniversary
Of his birth and although he has been
dead for several years they do not pro-
rose that his memory shall also die.
SO they planned to make the event a
memorable one and did so. The Cale7
domains are noted for their big hearts
as well as their brawny frames and did
not belle the reputation on Saturday
night About 250 invitations were ex-
tended to the members and their friends
and the hall in Pythian Castle was
packed and an excellent musical and
literary entertainment given, supple
nlented by a dance, Vanderhoofs or
chestra putting life into the heels of
the lads and lassies and their friends.
Following was the programme: Ad-
dress of welcome, Chief John Carlaw;
selection, Vanderhoof's orchestra; re-
citation, Mr.. Watkins; Highland Fling,
by lads and lassies in costume; piano
duet, Mrs. J. Stevens and Miss F. Nc
Lehman; song, Mrs. S. Katzenstein; Sc
lection, mandolin and zithers, Messrs.
Townsend. Meyer and Bauer; Reel o.
Tulloch, lads and lassies; vocal trio,
Messrs. Cohn, Crocker and Kidder; re-
citation Nat Leibling; sword dance,
Professor Frazer; piano duet, Miss
Scott: song, Miss May McCaw. High
land Reel, for men in costume; piano
solo. Mrs. D. E. Kerr; quartet, Messrs.
Dollhouse. .Ashworth. Griffitts and Ger
rfsh. recitation, Mr. Hellman; Highland
Fling, Mr. Hutchinson.
Nor did their Iiberality end here. A
little before midnight the guests were
notified that their presence was de-
sired down stairs. and they found
The record-union., 1896-01-27
Rifle Shooting.

Owing to the disagreeable weather
there was only small attendance at
the military target practice yesterday.
The scores were:
Company E-Captain Schoemaker 81,
Lieutenants Fields Al, Hughes Al, Ser
geants Wamble 36, McMartin 36, Bes-
sey 40 Gunter A. Corporals Nutting ~,
Mayberry 80, Privates Howerton ~,
D. E. Hughes SO, Showalter 45. Perkins
-. John Fleclzenstein 43, Roman 81,
GroenweId 36, Benjamin "a, Harkness
81, Measure 40, Trammel 40, Gardner
40, Webb 80, Joe F1eckenstetin 80.
l-shooting- Gunter 40,
Ressey SO, Privates Howerton fl, Meas
ure 3S. Perkins 80, Connor 35.
Company G-Sergeants ]. L. Guth 3S.
J. A. Klein 3S, Benteen SO, Corporal
AIi1likfn SO. Privates Bates 43. Blair 42,
johnson 80, Petitdidier 80, McLane 81,
J. NJ Millikin 36, league "a.
Pool shooting-J. A. Blair 42, G. w.
Johnson 42, T. j. Millikin 81.
The record-union., 1896-01-27
THREE PISTOL SHOTS.
A Man Named HOLDEN Declares They
We're Fired at Him.


Were Fired at Him.
Shortly before II o'clock on Saturday
night three pistol shots were fired at
Fourteenth and l. streets, and several
citizens who heard them. were trying
yesterday to learn what occasioned the
shooting, but no one could tell.
Last night a Record Union" reporter
was informed that man named Hol-
ben declared that the shots were fired
at him as he passed that locality on his
way home. He said that a man who
was secreted inside fence said to him,
Now I've got you, you - -i"
and then blazed away at him, but failed
to hit him.
HOLDEN declares there are four or
five men enlisted in a conspiracy to
murder him; that he knows the men
who committed the Yolo train robbery
and that only the other day one of
them threatened to drive him out of the
city.
The shots were fired all right enough
on Saturday night, but it is possible
that the shooter was someone who had
put up a job to frighten HOLDEN and that
the cartridges had no bullets in them.
However, Holben's story is given for
what it is worth.
The record-union., 1896-01-27
A business Question.

Stockton Independent: The San
Francisco Evening Post" is getting
opinions from business men on the
question of funding the railroad debt
and Government ownership. The great
majority SO far heard from take bus
ness view Of the question, and, laying
aside feeling, favor the proposed ex-
tension of time, but differ somewhat as
TO the terms. The main argument is,
like that of the Independent, that it
should be a. purely business question.
The record-union., 1896-01-27
MILLIONS ON MILLIONS.
Sacramento Heirs to an Enormous Es
tate Form an Association.

Sacramento Heirs to an Enormous Es-
tate Form an Association.
The heirs of the Anneke-Jans-B Bo-
gardus Trinity, Harlem and Holland
Property met in this city yesterday to
form an association to cooperate with
like associations on this coast and
throughout the United States and
Canada There were seventeen present
The objects of the call were explained
by Mrs. G. Schadt.
The following officers were then
elected: Mrs. G. Schadt, President;
George T. Boyd, Secretary, and Mrs. L.
D. Olney. Treasurer The association
will be known as the Sacramento
Branch of the Heirs of Anneke-Jans-
Bogardus of Trinity, Harlem and Hoi-
land Property.
Documents of interest having been
read and discussed, the meeting ad-
journed to the call of the President,
when matters of Importance will be pre-
Sented.
1t is the desire of the association that
those directly interested become MEM
bers The Sacramento heirs of this vast
wealth are Mrs G. Schadt, Mrs, E. G.
York, Mrs. L. D. Olney. Mrs. A. P. Wise,
Mrs. Mary c. Brier, Mrs. A. t. Closson.
Mrs, C. F. Westervelt, Mrs. Kate Mason,
Mrs. Bessie D. Baird, ]. A. Gibson,
Walter and Frank Van Guelder, Mrs.
May Warning, Mrs. Louise Horton, F.
L. Thomas, G. T. Boyd, Mrs. Birdie
Nixon of Loomis, Placer County, Mrs.
Ann Taylor of Routiers. James Chat
terton of Dry Greek, Mr.. McKenny of
Elk Grove.
The estate is estimated at 1852, ,OOO,-
600, part of which consists of $170,00O,-
600 in real estate held by the Trinity
Church corporation of New York, and
$S0,000,000 cash in the Bank of Hol-
land
The foundation of this great wealth
was laid by Baron Waldron, who came
to the American colonies in ante-revolu-
tionary times, and acquired large tract
of land, now the choicest real estate of
New York City, which was decided to
him in payment for a bridge he built
The descendants of Baron Waldron and
Anneke Jams, his daughter, number
about 1000 living in the United States
and Canada, some of the heirs repre-
senting the tenth generation Of descent
from the old Dutch Baron
Fully one-half of them have estab-
lished their claims as direct descend
ants, and have formed an association
with branches in California, Tennessee,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Mass
achusetts, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michi-
gan and New Jersey. The association
| has called a convention to be held in
Cleveland, o., on February 4, 1896, and
| invite delegates from all branches to at
tend
The record-union., 1896-01-27
BRIEF NOTES.

Justice Davis has fined L. Heilbron
$50 for exposing quail for sale out of
season.
On Saturday an apprentice boy
named Nichols lost one of his thumbs
while working in the pattern depart
ment of the railroad shops.
Tom Curly who was convicted of a
battery on Frank J. Moore, has been
fined $20 with the usual alternative.
For disturbing the peace he was fined
SIS, with the privilege of going to jail
fifteen days.