davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03

A. Seabury will pay reward for
lost pocket book.
Antoine Fernandez has French
claret wine for sale.
A native was arrested this morn
ing for battering his better half.
I Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from $1.00 per week up.
A third skeleton was found in
the Nuuanu stream bank while
excavating yesterday.
1t is said that Companies A, G
and G will be the only ones seen
in the competitive drill tonight.
A warrant is out for the arrest
of Kailimai, a 13-year. old maiden
who has deserted her home and
parents.
w. w. Harris advertises a de-
sirable building lot, corner of
Keeaumoku and Wilder avenue,
for sale.
The adjourned meeting of the
stockholders of Kahuku planta-
ton, will be held at the room of
the Chamber of Commerce on
Saturday, September 5tA, at 10
o. m.
A. M. Hewitt and others, who
went out to the wreck Of the Gains
borough to strip off her sails and
rigging, have completed their work
and are expected in town this
evening.
In the Police Court this morn
ing Jack Thompson pleaded not
guilty to the charge of being found
unlawfully on the premises of an
other, and the case was continued
until next Tuesday.
When you are down on your
luck and feel as if the world was
cold, hard and dreary, just step
into the Criterion saloon and put a
rose colored tint on everything by
imbibing glass Of Seattle
beer.
The following State elections
occur in the United States this
month: Vermont, Arkansas and
Maine will elect governor on the
LIST, 7th and 18th respectively.
Florida and Georgia will each
elect governor in October.
The Criterion Saloon is q
pleasant place to go to and its
greatest attraction is the pure,
cold Seattle beer on draught
there. 1t makes ones mustache
curly and puts new life into the
failing consumptive.
There will be no meeting of the
Young Hawaiians Institute on
account of the competitive drill
this evening. The postponed
meeting will be held tomorrow
, night, when there will be an cleo
ton of officers to serve for the en-
suing year.
A seaman from the wrecked
Gainsborough, who was sick
when landed and taken to the
Queens hospital, died on Tues
: day. He was buried in the Ma
kiki cemetery yesterday afternoon,
Captain McPhail and his late
shipmates attending the funeral.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03
Where They Are.


The summer girl we see no more
Nor even hear about her.
The hammock hangs In ugly folds
Its charm Is gone without her.
The dainty frocks she used to wear
No longer grace the scenery,
To add bright bits OF coloring
To summers wanton greenery.
No paper novels deck the lawn
Or long hotel verandas,
Let fall In haste when Charles came
To see their fair Amandas.
The idle skih Is crewless now,
The tennis ground deserted.
The summer house is tenantless
Where generations fiirted.
The bathing beach itself is bare
OF all that made IL charming.
In fact, the countryside displays
Some symptoms quite alarming.
Yet Is the species not extinct,
As you may learn by stealing
A glance adown the boulevard,
Where all the world Ii wheeling.
Detroit News
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03
No Diversion to Him.

"That spiritual medium played Pid-
ger mean trick last night"
"What was it?''
"He asked to have some gifted con-
versationalist materialized, and they
called up his mother-in-law. "-Chicago
Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03

Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition Of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
City Carriage Co.. j. s. And
rade, Manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
ful driver ring mp Telephone ll3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack ut all hours. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03
Medical Advice.

Doctor-You are far from we'll. A
sedentary occupation does not agree
with you.
noAin.,A .nA l.,Q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03

"It's awful to see man with such
an Unsuitable thirst for newspaper noto-
riety."
"How so?'
"Why, he drinks barrels of patent
medicines. detroit News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03
A Victim of Science.

"Gambsy's in dreadful plight"
CLOVIS that?"
"Why, his surgeon put a rabbits eye
in in place of the one he lost, and his
nose twitches like mad the whole time.
New York Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL


The iron beams for the front of
the new Love building on Fort
street have been placed in posi-
ton.
The regular monthly reception
and dance on board the U. s. s.
Adams comes off tomorrow after
noon.
Arthur Harrison is making ra-
>pid progress on the new Hackfeld
building. 1t will contain large
elevator.
The Catholic Ladies' Benevo-
lent society will meet at the con-
vent tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Professor A. b. Ingalls, of Oahu
College was recently married to
Miss Lila May Cardo at Whit
man, Mass.
The Leilani Boat Club decided
at their meeting last night not to
enter any crews for the Regatta
day races.
There was no meeting of the
Board of Health yesterday on
account of the absence on Kauai
of the Attorney General.
The competitive drill takes
place this evening outside the
drill shed. The drill is for a
purse of 800 offered by President
Dole.
Deputy Attorney General Dole
wants to leave for Kauai this af-
ternoon, if he can get through
with the Fitzgerald case in time
to catch the steamer.
Strawberries introduced into
Southern California recently are
known as the everbearing variety.
The vines yield fruit every month
in the year.-Los Angeles Times.
Considerable interest is devel-
oping in Saturdays ball game,
and from all accounts the Kane
hameha team will not left the
Stars have things all their own
way. ..
Take the figures l 2 3 7S9
and add them together in such
manner as to make total of 100.
There is only one way in which
it can be done. Answer solicited.
QUIZ.
Mons. Louis Pierre Vossion,
the new French Commissioner,
was officially received by President
Dole, attended by the Cabinet,
this morning. The guard was
paraded.
The morning paper is day be-
hind the times as usual. The
birthday of ex-Queen Liliuokalani
occurred yesterday and it was
celebrated by natives in various
parts of the city.
In the first six months of this
year the tramways of London
carried forty million passen-
gers. The company still uses
horses. 1t is the virtual owner of
the Honolulu tramways.
The government physician, DR..
Il. Urbanzz, who has been touring
East Prussia, reports an increase
in leprosy, especially on the Rus
sian frontier, and advises the
establishment Of leprosy hos
pital.
Seattle is fast becoming a great
city. One thing which makes it
famous is Seattle beer, which you
find at the Criterion. A good
thing always makes its mark.
This is one of the best things on
earth.
The health of Prince Bismarck
is less satisfactory than could be
wished. He has a growing sense
of his physical weakness. His
deafness is increasing, and his
eyes have weakened when COM
pared with his condition of six
months ago.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Supervisors Of
the Free Kinder garten and Child
ren's Aid Association will take
place tomorrow, Friday, morning
at $50 o'clock at Queen Emma
Hall. The different committees
will meet at the same place.
Puhili's hack ran away from the
rear of the Club Stables last even
ing about $50, but overturned on
NNl.n., 1,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03
Lost.

A Pocket Rock containing $1,000.
Finder will please return to A. Sc ABURY,
at the BULLETIN Office, and receive reward.
1898 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
~ Any Other Knoeon Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For IL.
UNION FEED CO., Sole agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-03
Adjourned Meeting.

An Adjourned Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the KAHUKU PLANTATION COM
PANY will be held in the room of the
Chamber of Commerce on SATURDAY
MORNING, September 9Th, at 10 a. M,
when business Of Importance will be con.
sidered VIM. W. HALL,
39S-2t Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-21
THEY WANT kEeLEy.
This Monster Was Brute. Deserving Family
and Eloping With Young Girl.

Medina. n. Y. Nov. 20.-Some months
ago Rev. Horace c. keeley.at that time
pastor of the Congregational church of
Millville. hamlet near this village.
eloped with Miss Susie Linsley,a young
member of his flock. leaving his wife,
about to become a mother without home
or money. The citizens of the village
were so indignant that committee
was organized to tar and feather Kee-
ley should he return.
In few weeks the girl returned home
and denied having been with the pas
tor at first. Finally a friend throug-i
whom she had sent a letter to Kelley
gave the secret away. and Miss Linsley
confessed to her friend and to the
church. The minister could not be
found and quite a sum of money was
expended for his capture.
Lately information has been received
that Kelley is preaching in Congre-
gational church in Boston under an as
sumed name. A vigilance committee
has been formed to solicit a sufficient
amount of money to capture and con-
Wet the eloper. Many of the most
prominent citizens of Millville are insti-
gators in the affair. and the citizens
are awaiting the result with great
deal of interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-21
MORE ARTILLERY NEEDED.
Gen. Russr Lays Great Stress On Needs o.
Better Army Protection.

washington Nov. 20-The annual re-
norts Of the Commanding officers of the
savaraI military departments OF the army
were made public, today. Gen. Thomas
II Ruger, commanding the department
Of the East, states that the association
nurnoses Of instruction has been pro-
fucfive OF good results. He deems 1t es-
sentially desirable that state artillery
organizations should be drilled FOR sea
coast defensive purposes. Few states,
for evident reasons, have organizations
of heavy artillery. 1t would be well, he
saws that action be had to induce IN each
works the designation of a regiment or
certain companies of state troops as
heavy artillery. without the abandonment
necessarily of their instruction in general
as infantry.
General Kruger adds: Practice has been
had by some and is in progress by other
garrisons of heavy artillery with the new
where they are in position. Such practice
has been generally satisfactory in result.
II has demonstrated that facility in oper-
atine the appliances for the use of such
guns is readily acquired by the men of
batteries when intelligently directed.
1t seems almost superfiuous 10 allude in
this report to the necessity for an in
crease of the artillery force. so fully has
the case been presented in the reports
heretofore submitted by the war depart
ment The present force is inadequate as
a reliable basis for the event of war with
a maritime power and the most pressing
need in respect to the personnel of the
army, is an increase OF the artillery
force.
He adds that the present state is in
gratifying contrast to that of a few
wears past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At meeting OF the Portland Light In
fantry. Co. A. National Guard OF NJ lire
at Portland. Thursday evening. the Jer-
rey medal for the best marksman was
given to Corporal Lidback. his score be
ing two 23s out of a possible 70 at 20
yards two 24s AT 800 yards, Il p and 2
at 800 yards. He beat Corporal W. II
Jeffrey by one point.
accidents. Thursday night, two parts Of
freight train No. 81 came together. while
making a shift" with such force that a
box car was driven on top of fiat. Fri
day night while train No 81 in charge
of Conductor Lowe. was doing its work
at Benton. another accident occurred In
nearly the same place. Some cars were
left on the main line. while the engine
went in on the siding. AS the train was
pulling out from the siding. the cars on
the main line broke loose and crashe 4
down the grade into the train. one car
loaded with paper was hurled down a %
foot embankment on the west side of the
track. while car half loaded with hay
just hangs by coupling on the other
at work and had the track cleared in a
few hours. No one was injured.
Peter Manner of Bath. one of the
survivors from the wreck of the petro-
Ieum- laden Nicaraguan barque,
Charles r. Flint. tells the story of the
crews hard experience. The voyage.
AFTER the NSSSel Itlt new 10TH, Was
uneventful until April 81. just at day
break, when off the coast of Brazil.
when the cry Of fire was given by the
morning watch. In an instant the
flames burst from the matches, and all
hands We're piped on deck and into
the boats. half clad. none too soon. as
hardly had their boats touched the
water when dense volumes of smoke
shot up from below and the vessel was
enveloped in flames. The fire is sup
posed to have been from spontaneous
combustion. The position of the crew
was a perilous one. and in a few min
utes they were adrift with neither food
nor water. on the broad expanse OF
the South Atlantic. For is days the
crew drifted in small boats. roasted by
the sun of the tropics, and when they
finally reached Pernambuco they were
more dead than alive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-21
SPANISH SUCCESSES
Reported by Officials at Havana. But mol
Credited by Cuban sympathizers.

Havana. Nov 20.--It is officially an
nounced that Wednesday. a column com
manded by Gen. Lopez Amor and the
forces under Col. Arminan met 1000 rebels
led by Seratina Sanchez The insurgents
occupied a good position which COM
After an engagement which lasted two
hours the troops forced their way across
the river. dispersed the rebels and en-
camped in the positions that had been
held by them. The insurgents carried
their wounded with them in the retreat.
1t is stated hat the rebels buried GO
killed in the fight.
Cuban sympathizers here question the
truth of the government report. and say
it is incredible that the insurgents when
retreating from the troops, should stop
to bury their dead. The Spanish losses
are said to have been one lieutenant
killed, and two lieutenants and 20 pri-
Yates wounded. Several other reports OF
unimportant engagements in which the
Spaniards We're uniformly victorious are
issued by the government.
Opera tons in the province OF Plnar del
Rio are apparently at standstill There
has been no serious encounter reported
since the engagements with the rebels
under Munoz. No Information is vouch-
safed regarding the movements of Gen.
Weyler and the impression grows that
the authorities know nothing about him.
He is unofflcally located at San Cristo-
bal, but nothing definite is known as to
his whereabouts.
General Luque reports that the rebel
leaders Sanchez and Moles. We're killed.
and GARLIC wounded in an engagement
with his command at Damas. The insur-
gents, according to Gen. Luque, had
more than 100 men killed or wounded
The general makes no mention of hi:
own losses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-21
the MAJORS CALLERS.
One Talks Cabinet Another Says Idaho Fret
Silverites Are Sorry.

Canton. Ohio, Nov. 20.-Major Nc
Kinley had several callers, this morn
ing. Ferdinand Peck of Chicago
stopped on his way from New York
Mr.. Peck said to a reporter that h
did not know Illinois would press a
man for the Cabinet. though severa
men from Chicago had been men
toned. Discussing the rumor which
referred to Lyman J. Gage as Cab
met possibility, Mr.. Peck said:
The selection of Mr.. Gage for the
position now held by Secretary Car
Isle would seem happy one. Mr.
Gage is an expert financier and a
broadminded man. Of high reputation
and standing. How the appointment
would be regarded from a political
point of view l don't presume 10 say
Eli Perkins was another caller at the
Mckinley residence. He told Major
Mckinley that he had been in Idaho
since election. and the people there are
sorry that they voted for free silver
and free trade for their wool interests
are six times as great as their silver
mining interests.
Gen. Grosvenor had a long talk with
Major Mckinley on the state OF the
nation. He dwelt upon the action Of
Congress. next winter, and had a good
dc al to say about the Dingley bill the
passage OF which he opposes for the
reason that he thinks ii would he
neither a final nor a satisfactory set
Element of the tariff question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-21
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North. East
South and West.

a. the Coos county teachers institute
ut Lancaster, \. H., Friday. a paper OF
The Teachers Reading Circle" was reas
by VIM Fl. Winslow superintendent o.
schools at Bath. Me.
Mail advice received at Kingston. in
confirms the rumors of the existence d
political troubles in Hayti emanatina
from financial scandals. A revolution il
| feared as the result.
| Daniel l.. Randall, "A well-known citi-
zen of Portsmouth. n. H., died suddenly
| Friday evening of neuralgia of the heart
aged g. He was for many years captain
of the watch at the kittery navy yard:
He is survived by a wife three sons and
two daughters.
The proceedings of the Pan-American
Medical Congress. which has been in SEES
sion at the City of Mexico. terminated.
Friday The next meeting will be held
at Caracas. Venezuela in 1899 The doc
tors have been accorded an enthusiastic
reception by all classes from Presioen;
Diaz down. They are much pleased with
the results of the congress.
All the leading gas companies of New
York. embracing the Consolidated. New
York and East River. Equitable and
the Standard Cos. are reported to have
concluded to form Trust" The com
bined capital is about 100000 1t is
further reported that the Standard Oil
Co.. is at the back of the movement.
The National Hardware Association
of the United States. at Philadelphia
Friday elected these officers: Presi-
dent VIM. w. Supplee, Philadelphia
| first vice president. II. II. Bishop. Cleve-
land; second vice president. John All
| ing, Chicago: executive committee. VIM
Chamberlain, Portland. Me.,and others
| In the Vermont Senate. at Montpelier
| VT. Friday, bill was introduced relat
| ing to the capital stock of private corpo
| rations; also one from the general com
| mittee relating to license tax on corpora
tons. The maximum tax is now $50 ans
| the proposed change makes it $50 on eacl
| 81. 200 600 of capital stock. In the House
| of the war of the Rebellion from tax,
ton when the amount of their propert!
| does not exceed $500.
| Jack McAuliffe, who has held thu
| lightweight championship for so man,
years. met Jimmy Carroll for 10 round!
in the ring at Woodward Pavilion
San Francisco. Friday, under tn,
auspices of the St. George Athleti,
Club. The fight was for the light
| weight championship of the world
The club gave a purse of $4,000 ant
$4,000 was wagered on the side. Nc
| Auliffe was coarse and beefy, ant
| Carroll, though showing but littl
trace of his former activity. was in ia
better condition. The men shook hand
at the close of the 10th round and Their
We're cries of Fake" The referee
| gave the decision to McAuliffe. Wit
made the best showing. McAuliff
weighed in at $50 pounds, and Carol
at 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-21
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Endorse Free Silver in Preamble and Adopt
Resolutions on the Currency.

Rochester Y. Y. Nov. 29-The gen.
|eral assembly of the Knights of Labor
had rather lively session, this morn
ling. The recommendations of General
Master Workman Sovereign We're en-
dorsed by the adoption of an addition
to plank II of the preamble of the or
lder to read: And that gold and silver
when SO issued shall be by free and un-
limited coinage at the ratio of 16 to L.
regardless of the action of any other
nation
The following resolutions. sent in by
District Assembly Al of Maryland. We're
adopted:
Whereas, it is believed by many that
lit is now demonstra BILE fact that the
great objections by the money power of
the country to the Democratic and Peo-
pies party platforms in the recent cam
Ipaign were those planks which found
their basis in the 18th plank of the pre-
amble of the Knights of Labor. and
which plank in brief put the party line
with the people in opposition to the is
|surance of more government bonds, and
favored the assurance by the govern
ment of all necessary medium of ex-
change direct to the people, without in
Itervention of the banks; and
Whereas, the various chambers of
commerce and boards of trade and
banking associations of every kind have
lalready commenced a warfare on the
lcurrency known as greenbacks and
treasury notes, with a view to having
them all retired and an interest bear
| ing. bond issued therefor, thereby leav-
ing the circulating medium of the peo-
pie entirely under the control of the
national banks of the country; there
fore be it,
| Resolved, that the General Assembly
| of the Knights of Labor in convention
assembled, denounce this attempt so
soon to be made to take from the gov
eminent of the people the sovereign
right to issue money, and we pledge
ourselves to renewed efforts to defeat
this nefarious scheme.
Resolved, that we call on the people
Everywhere to watch their representa-
tives in Congress and demand from
them such legislation as will continue
the use of and the issuance of govern
mont money in preference to money of
private corporations, and the reserva-
ton of the peoples sovereign rights as
enunciated by Hamilton. Jefferson and
jackson.
| The proposition to abolish the mile
Iage tax imposed for delegations to the
General Assembly was defeated. Copies
of the new plank relating to the free
silver will be sent to all local assem-
blies and each will act separately upon
lit.
The decision was rendered to admit
to the general assembly from isolated
local assemblies one delegate for every
1000 members, is important,a as there are
lin isolated assemblies about $4,000
members. This will materially swell
the number of delegates to the Cen
leral Assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-11-21
COMING IosAcco cov.T6y.
msxiee The Rival Of Cuba The Soil Inexhauss.
Tile and 81 Great Extent.

washington, Nov. 20.--A report re.
ceived at the department of state from
Consul-General Crittenden on the cul.
tivation and expectation OF tobacco b,
Mexico. shows that the Mexicans have
made enormous strides in this indus.
try since 1889. In the year 1sS9-90 the
tobacco exports amounted to $948. 1892
and In the year 1S94-95 they were in.
creased to $1,46O.133. The exports fol-
the year 1866 are estimated at ST.
1OO.0 600
Inc tobacco men of the United
States. the report says, did not realize
the changed tendency in the Havana
cigar business until 1892, when Eng
land, Germany, Belgium, and the
United States took from Mexico $751;
539 pounds of cigars and cigarettes and
2.565. S02 pounds of leaf tobacco. Two
years later the export to these coun-
tries was increased by 1,000, 900 pounds
of tobacco
In Cuba the exhausted condition Of
the soil can give no more, and the
worlds requirements of Havana
cigars can only be supplied through
the use of Mexican leaf. Practically
no wrapper tobacco Is grown in Mexi-
co. The leaf is all filler.
Mexico, it is further said. is not only
one Of the coming coffee countries. but
is also coming tobacco country. The
soil of the tobacco region Is so deep
as to be practically inexhaustible.
Moreover, it's extent is 100 times that
of the Cuban tobacco regiOn.A