davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-05

See Hart e. Co.'S card for curios.
This is Ladies' day at the Paci-
fic Tennis Courts.
Company ID will have business
meeting at their headquarters this
evening.
Health Inspector G.. w. King
has rendered his resignation to
the Board of Health.
The bark SIC. Allen was tele-
phoned off Koko Head at 1.20
p. m.
Marshal Brown is still in a
serious condition, the report being
that he is no better.
Much local matter of interest
will be found on the inside pages
of this issue, as usual.
) The Board of Health is in ses-
sion this afternoon, and will dis
pose of two weeks accumulation
of business.
j. f. Eckardt, purveyor of the
Queens Hospital, will shortly
take trip to the Coast. Nobody
better deserves vacation.
Captain Graham of the ship W,
F. Babcock, is accompanied by his
wife, and hislittle three-year- old
daughter Gladys on the present
voyage.
Two sailors, supposed to be
deserters from the ship w. f
Babcock were arrested by the
police on board an island schoon.
er this morning.
There will be a business meet
ing of the Young Hawaiians' In
stitute on Thursday evening
Singing is practiced twice weel
now by about dozen of the boys
under the leadership of j. w. Nc
CURE. They are picking up a
many old native airs as they cal
get hold of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-05
Highest all in Leavening Powr-LatesU s. Govt Report
Roe! RRsskktaIessF
AwSOKUkEEX PORE
WV. DIMOKlD,S

The opening of our store in
the Won Holt block on King
street on the 18th instant will
be the event of the year in
business circles. 1t will be
more than the opening of a
new store, it will be the begin
ming of an era of new methods
of business in Honolulu.
Customers will have all the
advantages and conveniences
to be found in the palatial
stores of the United States,
but at less expense. Our prices
are low, lower than the aver
age cheap John asks for in
ferior goods. We are reaching
out for trade, and to get it, we
offer articles of premier quality
at prices usually charged for
seconds. You never heard of
that in Honolulu before, did
you!
Our store, to you, will
be the realization of a
dream. The latest con-
ceits in fittings, reproductions
of those in the large stores in
the States, are used in ours.
All the conveniences of a
modern store will be found
with US and it costs you nc
more to buy from us than in
older and less beautifully fit.
ted establishments.
Our stock will comprise
Crockery; Glassware of every
description; Filters; Lamps
Cutlery; Platedware; Wooden
ware; Refrigerators; Hard
ware; Agateware; Tinware
Stoves and Ranges and a larg'
assortment of the latest no
, velties in household utensils
: This stock is as complete a
money and experience ca
make it. 1t is not a collectio
of second class articles, select
: ed with a view to CATCHING
= yourtrade through the medium
! of low prices, but of first elias
;, goods at low prices.
The secret Of our ability t
: do this is in the buying. Ever
+ advantage was taken in tn
h way of discounts and you g
8 the benefit of them.
! Goods delivered free to a
g parts Of the city, includln
Waikiki, every day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-05
JUDICIARY JOTTINGS.
Proceedings at the Circuit Court
Term---Sentences.


Chief Justice Judd has written
the decision of the Supreme Court,
which he delivered orally few
days ago, denying the application
of Claus Spreckels for a writ of
mandamus against Alfred w.
Carter, First Judge of the First
Circuit. The syllabus is as fol-
lows:
"The petitioner obtained an in
junction in a foreign court against
foreign corporation doing bust
ness in these islands, enjoining it
fromtaking anyfurther proceedings
in a suit by the corporation against
the petitioner, and moved that the
case be suspended and continued
until called up by either party.
The Circuit Judge, respondent,
refused to entertain the motion
for the reason that the corporation
and its attorneys were enjoined
on petitioners motion from APP
pearing to contest the motion and
it would be improper to hear it ex
parte. Held: no error. The Cir
cult Judge declined to reduce the
order refusing to entertain the
motion to writing and sign
the same. Held: no error.
"The refusal to entertain the
motion is not appealable. 1t was
discretionary with the Circuit
Judge to refuse or allow the con-
tinuance.
at appearing that the discre-
ton of the Circuit Judge was ex-
ercised, the signing of the order is
not compellable by mandamus."
Kinney for petitioner; Thurston
for respondent.
Judge Perry has confirmed the
sale of lands made by Henry
Smith, as commissioner of the
Circuit Court, in the case of Wong
Wa Foy ct al. VS.. Kali Kakoi 81
al.
The Hawaiian jury in the case
of rape against David Ella re-
turned a verdict of guilty with
three jurors dissenting. Sentence
will be delivered on Saturday.
In the case of Kepano, whose
sentence for HOUSEKEEPING was
suspended at the November term
the Republic moved that sentence
be now passed. Granted, sen.
tence to be passed tomorrow.
The cases of Exc alias Mikale.
mi, housebreaking, and All 10y
burglary, were moved on the
calendar this morning by the At
torney General.
r. w. Davis was put on tria,
for opium in possession before
Judge Carter, the following jury
being sworn in to try the case
r. III. Baker, D.. Kamakauahoa
HI. e. Cook, III. Kolomoku, Robt
Kamaka, I'll. Kamana, Pete,
Souza, j. Paaniani, A. Morris, G
w. Macy, John A. Taylor and S
p. Nohea. Attorney General w
o. Smith and Deputy E. p. Dol
for the Republic; Magoon ant
Humphreys for defendant. Still
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-05

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, 1896-02-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The leap-year girl should learn
to pay the bills like little man.
The February number of the
Paradise Of the Pacific is on sale.
At Mystic Lodge, X. of P, this
evening the rank OF esquire will
be conferred.
The Royal Arch Chapter of
Masons will have special meet
ing tonight.
The band will play at the Gov
eminent building at 43O this
afternoon.
The Leilani Boat club will meet |
this evening at the Hawaiian ho-
tel at 7 80.
Every artistic eye will be ar
rested by the advertisement of the
Pacific Hardware Company.
The w. G.. Hall brought down
a couple of boys who have been
committed to the Reform School.
Owing to new orders received
the departure of the U. s. S. Bos-
ton is being hurried. She will
probably get away on Thursday.
About thirty members of the
Choral Society had practice last
evening at the Y. M. @. A. build
ing.
Mrs. Alexander read paper on
"Armenia" before the meeting of
the Woman's Board of Missions
at Central Union church yester-
day.
The human bones recently found
on Fort street have been claimed
by Chinese who left on the Cop
tic yesterday and took them with
him.
Col. G. p. Iaukea and Captain
Broome, who have been in attend
ance on the President during his
recent trip to Hawaii, returned
yesterday.
Two Chinese sailors on the We
locity have been arrested for
smuggling opium. Two tins were
found on each of them by Gus
toms officers.
De Witt Cunningham, a colored
youth of Massillon, Ohio, has won
a wager by eating pie in twenty
seconds. He is prepared to eat
,>;a ocoinet oil comers
The statement in the morning
paper that ten men of Company
b had averaged 48 8-10ths in
practice last month was an error
1t should have been 43 S-10ths.
Fourth of July, Memorial day
and Washington's Birthday all
come on Saturday this year. Labor
day falls on Monday and Thanks
giving on November rs.
w. G. Parke will represent the
Beretania Tennis Club in the Ha,
waiian Tennis Association. DIR
Murray and E. j. Whitney have
been elected to membership in the
club.
There is nothing in the Chron.
icle's report that the Boston woulC
relieve the bennington here. Nava
officers here are advised that the
destination of the Adams is not
Honolulu.
Attorneys who have business in
the Circuit Court speak very high
ly of Judge Carriers abilities anc
are more than pleased with the
manner in which he conducts the
business of his, Court.
In the District Court this morn
ing native named Kanaan,
pleaded guilty to the larceny of {
tin of butter valued at $3.50 from
the Inter island Company anC
was sentenced to six months a
hard labor by Judge de la Vergne
The quarterly meeting of thu
Strangers Friend Society will b,
held at the parlors of the Y. M
G. A. tomorrow morning at
o'clock. All members are re
auested to attend, as business o
Importance will be transacted.
Carter & Co., painters and de
corators, have card in this issue
Mr.. Carriers work in his line il
too we'll known to need any com
ment. Mr.. Carter finished, jus
previous to his departure for tn
Coast, the repainting of the Exc
o,,|;ya bui1dinu one of the laroeS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-05

McBrayer's whiskey is sold at
the Empire and James Odds, Jr.,
makes the finest cocktails out of it
that were ever built in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-05
The
Tribune
Heads the List

Following is the correct
number of races won by the
wheels on the 25th of
January at the meeting of the
Hawaiian Athletic Associa-
ton:
Tribune 3 firsts--3 seconds
Columbia 9 1
Stearns -
Rambler 9 :"
The above is compiled from
official sources.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-19

that to try and do them justice would have
been an undertaking of such magnitude it
could not be thought of, but rather fighting
was in their line of duty, and they were
there for that purpose and expected to fight
the best they knew how.
Comrade Barlow's letter recalls to me
many sad incidents of the engagements at
Gainess Mill. Oar part of the Army of the
Potomac, the Fifth Corps, had just returned
from the fight at Mechanicsville, and going
back to our old camp near or ON the Gaines
farm, we struck tents, packed up and started
on what is called the retreat TO Harrison's
Landing, on The James River. The sick and
wounded were sent to the White House, on
the Panunky River. Porters Fifth Corps
took up position some tp o or three miles
beyond Gaines's Mill; Sykes's Division of
Regulars being III advance, ana Gen. Morell's
= DIVISION, 10 which the 4th Mich. belonged,
following.
The retreat generally was conducted in
gsoa order, from our first start at Mechanics
vile, june 26, at night, until our arrival at
the James River, July 2. Stonewall Jack
son advanced in great force on the 9th.
Psrier's Corps was formed on the arc of
circle.
can remember as plain rs though it hap
pened yesterday how we piled up our kssp-
sacks in a field before going into the fight,
and one or two from each company was left
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-19

What grieves me is the fact that recorded
history utterly ignores WoOdbury's rally Of
the regiment IN that he'll OF horrors, and
making as stand against the overwhelming
saemy-certainly five TO one of us-until
ordered TO retreat.
should like TO hear from you and learn
your experience as the rebs swarmed over
you and the storm of lead from both sides
swept the grouDdlike invisible harrow teeth
al around you, your life in Libby Prison.
and all through till the last Poor Woodbury.
was with us-I might say with every private
soldier-in the battles that ensued until
Tuesday, July /, when he went to his death
as gally as if on dress-parade, at Malvern
HILL Oh, the cost Of heroes, priceless as they
are 10 a Nation, would be too terrible If they
were not the Likelihood Of liberty.n
THIS. my readers, is a picture of the Incl
dents Of The battle of Gaines's Mil az
written by Charles II. Barlow, of Co. X, 4th
Mich, and for homely eloquence and graphic
realism of description IL is remarkable. /
cannot but say, as Com sde Barlow does.
would that someone could write history
and tell what the private soldier dad. We
al know what the csioers did, and they
generally got praise, sDotion and honors
heaPed upon them for lng heir duty, and
the Thought Of the bo5 who actually did
the lighting and made Apossible for the
victory Was but a secondary matter. 1t was
lOokea upon as "A matter OF course and per-
fecay natural that the privates should do
thu work and bear the bunt of the battle,
not because there were 80 many OF them
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-19
FIRST INTO COLUMBIA,
At Least, the Iowa Brigade Captured the
Rebel Colors and Received the Surrender
from the Mayor.

At Least, the Iowa Brigade Captured the
Rebel Colors and Received the Surrender
from the Mayor.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of March Gen. o. o. Howard, in his
Memoirs, summary disposes Of the contro-
versy as to what troops first entered Co
lumbia and awards that honor to q squad
of the 18th Iowa. Strictly speaking Gen.
Howard may be correct, but the question TO
my mind is, Was the placing of the colors of
the 18th Iowa on the Statehause of Columbia
by Lieut.. -Col Kennedy and his squad hon
orably done and in all fairness could they
justly claim the honor that Gen. Howard
has given them? i would be the last man
to detract from the courage and bravery of
an Iowa soldier, for ] was one, myself, of the
Fifteenth Corps on that march, under Gen.
i. j. Osterhaus. ! know how Columbia
was taken.
During the night of the 10th of February
our Iowa Brigade, composed of the 4th, 9th.
25tk, Goth, Both, and 31st Iowa, TEN porarily
commanded by Col. Stern, of the 25th Iowa.
were Goatea across the Broad River in two
pontoen boats, propelled across stream by
aid OF line or rope stretched across the
river, and the ends made fast to trees on
either bank. At daylight our brigade were
all across and lying along under the bank
of the river. We were ordered to advance.
and Immediately found ourselves in slough
with water frem waist 10 armpit deep, and
full of cypress knees TO stumble over
We were not long, however, in passing
that obstacle, gaining solid ground, and adj
vascing rapidly, firing on the enemy. The
rebels fell back until it became running
fight.
When we reached the suburbs of Column
bia the Mayor of the city met us, coming
out in his carriage, and surrendered the city
TO Col Stone. who was in command of the
brigade. Col. Stone, thinking the fight was
over, dismOunted and took seat in the
Mayors carriage, intending to ride back
into the city with the Mayor.
We had proceeded but short distance
when the enemy again opened fire on us
from the city. We formed in piateons and
fought them through the streets. Being on
the skirmish-line all day, and in command
of part of the line, / was among the first
OF our troops into the city. i know that the
colors OF our brigade were planted on the
Statehouse, and in this connection would
like TO ask the 18th Iowa when and how
they recovered theirs. 1t has always been
query with me why Col. Kennedy, when
he planted his colors on the Statehouse.
failed to tear down the rebel flag, but left
that for us to capture. That flag is now in
Nebraska, in the possession Of the man who
tore it down, one of the boys who belonged
to that grand old 18th Iowa.
/ do not care to revive the controversy
over who was first into Columbia, or who
first planted their colors on the Statehouss.
but do maintain that Gen. O. O. Towards
statements in his article of March 5 detracts
honOrs from our brigade TO which we are
justly entitled.-A. j. McPEAK, First Lieu
tenant, Co. F, 31st Iowa, Wauneta, Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-19
Tho Youngest General.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE of Jan. 8, 1896, see
notice of the death of Gen. Wm. z. Las
selie, in which you state he was by brevet
Colonel and later Brigadier-G General u; "he
was the youngest General officer on the
Union side"; "was born Aug. II, 1886"
AS this is the third officer noticed in THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE during the past year
as the youngest General in the Union
army" wish to add to the list the name of
Gen. George G. Rogers. Born Nov. 90, 1889
(see history of Kansas, page 1904; Spring
of 1861 enlisted as private in Co. /, 10Th
ILL.,; Captain September, 1861 wounded
four times at Shiloh; Lieutenant Colonel
1862; afterward Colonel; in June, 1865, was
made gadier-General, then in his Goth
year, being the youngest General in the
army" io3
According to the dates he was three years,
three months, and five days younger than
Gen. Lasselle, and years six months
younger than the youngest of the other two
mentioned" HIaII; PRIvATE," Box 956,
Emporia, Kan. ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-19
wants to know about the truth of this.
.No Flag on Georges Coffin. IS

Place, Mepgantown, Ind. Time, Dec. 81,
1895. The funeral of Capt. Geo. l.. Fesler,
Co. c, 9th Ind, was about to be preached
by his son, Rev. John E. Fesler, S. of ",
and President of Springfield (Mo.) Normal
School, at the earnest request of the brothers
and venerable mother (S2) of the deceased.
Mrs. Elizabeth Prosser, spectator, who
might we'll be called the soldiers friend,n
looked hurriedly at the coffin and said to
one near her, why, there is no flag on
Georges coffin!" So she trudged home and
got the town flag used on Memorial Days,
brought it, and laid it on the coffin. After
the funeral the son purchased the flag and
took it to his Missouri home. 1t is clear in
his mind that no loyal soldier ought ever be
buried without the old flag lying on his
coffin. Let the Posts consider this, and
make it a general custom.-JoHN Z. FEsLER,
Springfield, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-19
Home seekers Excursions.

In order to give everyone an opportunity to
see the Western Country and enable the home
seekers 10 secure a home in time to commence
work for the season of 1896, the Chicago. Mil.
waukee & ST. Paul Railway has arranged to run
series of four home seekers excursions to
various points in the West, Northwest and
Southwest on the following dates: March 10.
April z and 81 and May 5, at the low rate of
two dollars more than ONE FARE for the round
trip. Tickets will he good for return on any
Tuesday and Friday within twenty.one DAYS
from date of sale. For rates. time OF trains
and further details apply to any coupon ticket
agent in the East or South, address John Il.
Pott, District Passenger Agent, 4S6 William
Street. Williamsport, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-19
FIGHTING THEM OVER
What Our Veterans Have TO Say About
TIER Old Campaigns.

rThe Editor would he glad 10 receive articles Of
from O0U to OO0 words serial papers of greater
length for l,ubication the fist page of. and
written exclusively for, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The subjects submitted should be of interest TO the
veterans in general and should he treated with
especial regard 10 historical accuracy of statement.
Articles on the behavior of some particular ieEi-
mont or brigade some field nhepeon IL
tinguishcd Itself. in some campaign in which u
to,k "a prominent part. in some siege wherein II
acted deienslvely Extensively; "Reminiscences
OF prison life, the march The camp: personal
adventures. ali suck are soiiesed. Shorfer papers,
oi from 500 TO LOCO words aud of the same cbRrac
ter. are also desired for Fighting Fbsm Over"
All articles will receive consideration and If avail
able win have in<srtion. Stamps should he in
closed n il is desired that the manuscript be re-
turned if unavaabe.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-19
Baltimore d Ohio Railroad Company-Re-
lief Department
BALTIMolE, Md, Feb. %, 1896

The Receivers of tie baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company authorize me torgire the following notice
By the order Of the United States Circuit
Court appointing Receivers for the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company, all obligations of
the Relief Department are thoroughly pro.
tected and will belfutfill led to the letter
Under the Courts ORDER the Relief Depart
ment will be contipped precisely in the same
manner under the CSmpaDy's management and
members of the Relief Department will receive
benefits, etc, with the same regularity and
certainty as heretofore.
The funds belonging to the Relief Depart.
ment, both Relief, Savings. and Pension Fea-
lures under the order of the United States
Circuit Court, are perfectly safe, and the APP
pointment of the Receivers and their manage
ment of the Relief Department under the
supervision, and with the approval of the Cir
cult Court, absolutely insures the members OF
all features of the Relief Department against
loss
Payments of benefits, pensions and deposits
will continue as before the appointment of Re-
ceivers, the Relief Department. not being really
affected by this appointment in any way.
The Savings and Building Feature will con-
tinue to loan money to employees as heretofore.
S. Il. BARE, Superintendent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-19

1t is not often in these times of close business
competition that one secures something of
value for nothing, and the occurrence is so rare
that we feel like calling the particular atten-
tion of our readers to case in point We re-
fer to the ad of the Agricultural Epitomist
which appeared in our issue of March IL
They offer single years subscription to that
paper and 25 packets of flower seeds for the
ridiculonsly small sum of so cents. Think of
it! years subscription to of the best
agricultural papers ever published and %
packets of flower seeds. all OF well-known and
standard varieties, for 80 cents! The usual
price at any store in the land for flower seeds
is 10 cents per packet, which means that for
an investment of half dollar you get SO in
rsturn-$250 worth of flower seeds and the
Agricultural Epitomist $50 cents) for one year.
This is not only getting something for nothing,
but is even better than that proposition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-19
who Kpows Abopt Tb;s9

A Florida comrade, who wants to know
the facts, sends us clipping from Ocals
paper giving an account of a Confederate
Reunion at that place, in which it is said:
Gen. Dickson was the next on the pro-
gram, and told of his memorable campaign
on the st. Johns River, his battles at st.
Augustine, Palatka, and Gainesville, and
his decoying transport with over 600 men
aboard, which, with his masked battery on
the landing and sharpshooters hid in the
cypress trees, killed and wounded in As min
utes all but &C of that command, while he
did not lose man."
He wants to know about the truth of this.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-19
Feel Like living. Gloomy. mo,

pesslmlstic mertals are SO because their blood
and liver are eutof order. If you have friend
whe is continually crusty-may be you are
yOurself-Tecsmmend DR.. Peters Blood
Vnalizer and see how quickly things will
brighten. This medicine mas been in exist
ence for mere than a century and has been
proven iniallible in that length of time. No
ones bloed was ever so poisoned that it
wouldn't clear it, no liver so torpid that it
would not invigorate it. Not sold by drug
gisis; can be had of local retail agents only.
Or write to DIR. Peter Fahrney, 112-114
South Hoyne Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-19
400. 900 MEN CURED.

Since 1891 over 100000 men have used the
simple, harmless recipe which cured me OF
lost vgor, from errors and excuses. You
can prepare ID yourself or / will furnish il
ready for cheaper than q druggist can.
Recipe and full directions by addressing.
Mr. THOMAS BARNES. Box $50. Marshall, Mich.