davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Continued from ISt Page.

ponding with desultory firing. For
halt an hour there was great ex-
citement. The insurgents finally
retreated, carrying their wounded
with them. The attacking parties
displayed poor Workmanship, as
they neither killed nor wounded
any member of the garrisons in
the outposts defending the city.
From Pinar del Rio, General
Bernal officially reports having
sustained for two and one-half
hours combat with various in
surgent bands intrenched in
strong positions. In view of their
tenacious resistance against re-
pested Spanish charges, Bernal
personally led the last and sue.
cessful charge, the artillery co.
operating with good effect.
The rebel camps at Basney and
Blanco were taken by storm and a
great quantity of munitions cap
tured. Bernal had only 600 men.
He calculated that the insurgents
numbered upward of 1900 and
were commanded by Ramon Lazo,
1t is reported that the latter was
seriously wounded in the fight,
The Spanish loss is given at
eleven. The rebels, in their flight,
left thirty-one dead on the field
Peasant families in the vicinity
say they carried away many
wounded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
] First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. In the
matter of the Bankruptcy of Nee Lee, do
ing business in Honolulu and Lahaina.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are hereby
notified to come in and prove their debts
before the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
lst Circuit, at the Court House, in Homo.
lulu, ON MONDAY, the Goth day of July,
1896, between the hours of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and noon of the said day, and
elect an Assignee of the said Bankrupt's
Estate.
BY the Court: -
GEORGE LUCAS,
350-6t Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18
SATURDAY, JULY 1S, 1896.
HOW WAS 1T ?

In the wrangle between the Ad-
vertiser and the Star over Captain
Goods case, the Star to knock
down the antagonist gave a some
what specific statement of the
character of some of the specifica-
tions attached to the charges. The
authorities had refused to divulge
the text or the nature of the docu-
meuts to the newspaper fraternity,
and it looked odd to see the Stars
statement as if written by one
who had been shown the papers.
If the Star got the information
through leaky officials having to
do with the trial, it cannot be
blamed for making use of it to
safe the pub,ic's thirst for news.
But if our contemporary gained its
advantage through its well-known
relationship to the field staff of
tie army, the publication was an
unfair one as regards the other
newspapers and n breach of con-
faence toward the military au-
thoritres. An explanation would
be in order, in justice to all con-
cerned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18

Next year Professor II. Berger
will have completed a quarter of a
century as bandmaster for the
Government of Hawaii. On the
twentieth anniversary of the
veteran bandmaster's incumbency
he was treated with a rousing
complimentary concert in the
Opera House. 1t will soon be
time for his friends to prepare an
event for recognizing Professor
Berger silver anniversary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18
Election Of OTHERS.

At the Annual Meeting d the Stock.
holders of Wm. G. Irwin &Co., Id, held
at its Office on Wednesday, July Is, 1896,
the following gentlemen Wee reelected to
serve as Officers during thtensuing year,
viz:
President and Manager. ...........
..................N m. G. Irwin,
Vice.P President, ...... Caus Spreckels,
Secretary and treasure, ...........
................. wv. NJ. Gifiard,
Auditor. ................T 7. G. Porter.
II. NJ. WHITNEY, JR.
Acting Secretary WIG. l. ~ Co., La.
$3.50 2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18
BOOKED To LEAVE.
List OF People Who VIII Take the
Australia on Tuesday.

The following passengers are
books to leave on the Australia:
E l. Roeder, Brothers Joseph,
Albert and Edward, Mrs l. Kess-
Ter, Fred Horner and wife, A l.
Taylor, Mrs Shortridge, Miss
Marie Swingley, Mrs NJ s Dumas,
Mrs j G McStay, Mrs Keech and
two children, the Misses Scott,
Miss Jewell, j S McCandless, L
L McCandless, Mrs Schank and
two children, Miss Shortridge,
Theo Richards and wife, Miss
Atherton, Miss Annie Dahl, T j
Birch, DIR Anderson and wife, d
E Bortree, G E Rice, Miss A M
Paris. Miss NJ Il Bortree, Mrs
Usner, Miss Fitzgerald, Mrs Il J
Duffy, Mrs A Kingsford, L o
White, wife and two children,
Aug Fries, III Pohlmann, Mrs e
Curtis, Miss S Carter, Miss + l.
Guenther, Miss L Golstein, r. l
Lille aud wife, G Macdonald,
Major u K Pangborn and wife,
Mrs J l. Maurer, Mrs III Morri-
son, j U Suydam, G III Suydam,
Captain w b Godfrey, wife and
five children, Mr. and Mrs p A
Williams and E ID Tenney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18
WV DIMONo,S

Put ring around the word
opportunity the occasion
makes it. Never in the his
tory of mercantile transac-
tions in Honolulu have the
people had such a golden
opportunity to select a lamp
as to-day. A manufacturer
who had more than he knew
what to do with, more than he
had space to put them,. wrote
us of his troubles. We. had
none of our own so we
listened to him. Our stock of
lamps is the result of his tale
of woe and you get the benefit.
A black lamp that will give
a bright light is,not a fad, but
a style that will remain until
"New Hawaii" shall become
old. Being sombre in color
they furnish with any decora-
lions you may have in your
room and any color shade that
suits your fancy will look
well on the lamp.
For a dinner table nothing
furnishes the table better than
black banquet lamps. We have
them, not cumbersome, but of
q height that will beautify
rather than detract from the
other features. We have piano
lamps, hall lamps, boudoir
lamps and every other character
Of lamp that ever was made.
The prices are so low that
it would injure our business
to put them in this column.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18

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 a glass of Seattle
beer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18

There is no more Democratic
plrty that Cleveland led. Its
successor, or maybe only rival,
inherits the tariff for revenue poll
cy, and that is all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18
Nesting Notice.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Olowalu Sugar Company will be held Mt
the Office OF Messrs. w. q. Irwin IL CO.,
Id, on MONDAY, July 90 1896, at 10
o'clock a. III. @. BOSSE,
355-St Secretary o. S. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18
Timely Topics
ON
REFRIGERATlNG MACHINES
AND CREAM SEPA-
RATORS.

lNOW llldt lllS Olll III vi OuiJ
celebration is over and people
are settling down to business
again, we desire to call the
attention of the residents of
the Hawaiian Islands to a few
matters of interest.
We have lately been APP
pointed sole agents for BAR
BER'S REFRIGERATING MA
CHIMES.
This machine can readily be
arranged in creameries, ETC., so
as to cool cream, milk and
water to any desired temporal
ture down to and below freez-
ing, as also to hold a we'll
insulated butter-room at any
temperature desired above 80
degrees, only requiring the
running of the machine from
four to six hours per day,
which is the usual time that
the other machinery in a
creamery is operated.
In addition to creamerieS,
these machines are also adapted
for use in produce houses,
meat markets, hotels, club
houses, etc. Their perfect work
has been demonstrated fully
in the past two years in a large
number of creameries in differ
ent portions of the East, and
more particularly in the EIgin,
ILL.,, district, as we'll as in butter
houses in Chicago, New Or
leans, and elsewhere.
The cost of operation is no
minal, as the charge of ammo
MIA furnished with the plant
should last a year or more
without recharging, and will
cost only about $500
The DE LAVAL CREAM
SEPARATORS are now in al
most universal creamery or
factory use the world over,
and in the past few. years the
Dairy or Baby" sizes of these
machines have almost as COM
pletely revolutionized general
dairying as had the larger
machines previously the cream
cry industry.
The De Laval Company now
presents to the public a smaller
type Of its latest and most
improved alpha" machines
intended for household and
small dairy use, and designed
to confer in its new field the
same ineStimable benefits of
centrifugal separation of cream
from milk as have the larger
machines in their respective
spheres.
No more fitting and des-
Criptive term could we'll be
applied to this little machine
than the name which has been
so aptly given 1.-THE "Hum-
ming-Bird." 1t is very small,
very compact, extremely SIM
pie, easily understood and
cared for, safe and durable. 1t
possesses every advantage to
be found in any Of the larger
alpha machines, is so ex-
tremely easy of operation by
reason of its new method of
obtaining motion as to be
designed mainly for use by
women and children, and is
absolutely thorough in its
effectiveness. 1t need simply
be said that it fuIfllS every
requirement of its purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18

The BULLETIN very kindly
noticed our new department
that of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18

Without a free silver Congress,
a free silver President would be
only chip in the porridge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-18
Copper
Plate
Engraving

in its columns of last week,
and already the number of
orders for this kind of work,
convinces us that there has
been pressing need for such
work In this city.
Without making the slightest
brag on the kind of work our
engraver is able to do, we feel
so certain that we can please
the over particular that there
will be no longer any excuse
for sending away for your
cards, or for any of the finer
embossing work. which you
have been compelled to do up
to the present moment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-01-10

ANOTHER CHURCH SCANDAL.-"What
is the matter with the preacher.?" has
been the question asked very often
the past few days, since the scandal
from Kent swells the current of sensa-
tional gossip from the city OF misdeeds
in California. The Kent scandal as.
sails the reputation of Rev. Fulmer,
pastor OF the NJ. Z. Church, who it
seems has been making too free with
the female members OF his flock.
The statements of several of the girls
who have been dragged into the con-
troversy show that the reverend gen.
tleman had been in the habit OF max.
ing physical examinations, a la Dur.
rant, for diagnosis of real or imaginary
ailings, and one of the witnesses will
testify that he on several occasions
put her through breathing drill"
in which she was required to remove
u considerable part of her clothing.
AS usual the first impulse of the
church membership was to hush up
the matter, but when it was realized
that such course would leave an in
delible mark of disgrace upon the Or
ganization, prompt measures were
taken for an investigation, and its
findings are awaited with much in
terest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-01-10
Release After MANY Years

Erminio Glonini, who was latey par
doned from life imprisonment at
Walla Walla, was in Olympia for a
few days this week and called upon
Governor McGraw to thank him for
| his kind action in setting him at lib
erty. He also visited Governor
Newell, to whom he considers himself
indebted for his present state of NOR
tai existence, to express his gratitude
to that gentleman for committing his
death sentence to imprisonment for
life many years ago.
Gionini was convicted at Vancouver
in 1882, OF the murder of Doctor Con-
DIAM with whom he had been associ-
ated in moonshine distilation OF
whisky in the mountains OF Skama-
mia county. The doctors body was
found specifically buried near the
cabin, the grave being covered with
leaves, and was partially unearthed by
the doctors dog which for several
days was barking and bowling, and
running back and forth from the
shanty to the body, which led to the
discovery OF the remains.
Public opinion was much divided as
to Gionini's guilt and Governor
Newell was urgently petitioned by
many leading citizens to commute the
death penalty to imprisonment for
lille, which he did, after four several
reprieves, the order for Communication
reaching the Sheriff on the morning
OF the day set for the execution, and
after the prisoner was prepared for the
scaffold. 1t was claimed that he had
manifested symptoms of insanity and
proof was offered by the government
OF Switzerland, through the minister
at Washington, that Gionini's father
had died an inmate OF an insane asy.
lum, on which ground that govern
ment asked pardon or Communication at
the hands of President Hayes, who re-
ferred the request to the Governor.
Gionini was without means, did not
understand English, and had counsel
appointed by the court only at the
opening of the trial, and he ever in
sisted that he was the victim of a con-
spiracy and innocent OF the crime,
charging it upon the chief witness
against him at the trial, who was
partner in their illicit traffic.
After serving nearly fourteen years
as prisoner at Bucoda and Walla
Walla, he was fully pardoned, with
good record as an intelligent, faithful
and trusted convict. Being a civil
engineer he was of much service in
the various machinery works about
the Penitentiary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-01-10
Beligerent Brown.

That the Rev. C. o. Brown, of the
First Congregational Church of San
Francisco, rather enjoys the notoriety
of the alleged attempt at blackmail by
Mrs. Davidson, a lady who has been
for years q member of his congrega-
ton, is shown by his readiness to ruin
the reputation of probable witness
against him. What call there is for
him to forestall what Mrs. Stockton
may have to say on the witness stand
by the statement that he had been in.
weighed into her apartment by a ruse
OF illness, and when he appeared to
administer purely spiritual consola-
ton she jumped from her bed and EN-.
braced him, unless he is ambitious to
pose as a second Joseph, will scarcely
be apparent to the unprejudiced pub
lie. II the offense is as he charges, it
has been condoned by eighteen
months occupation by Mrs. Stockton
of a seat directly beneath the drip
pings of the sanctuary. If she was q
Delilah when sick, it does not stand to
reason that she was the less passionate
or morally inclined women when we'll,
and the doctor certainly owed it to 9TH
ers who might not possess the powers
OF resistance so strongly developed as
himself, to protect them from a wolf
in Sleeps clothing which he had
cause to know awaited but favorable
opportunity for bouncing upon the
innocent lambs. If she had repented
OF this act and resolved upon leading
better life, he if true follower OF the
Great Exemplar would have said Go
thy way and sin no more" and would
have been the last to betray her trans.
erosion.
This is not the only weak place in
the clerical gentleman's armor, and
that they are becoming apparent to
the officers OF his church is shown by
the rapid decline of their sympathy
for him. The resolutions they
adopted of faith and confidence has
been supplemented by desire for full
investigation, and it is now limited
that very general demand exists in
the church for him to seek another
field of duty.
Whatever there is in the case will be
developed by the remarkable zeal of
the San Francisco newspapers, for in
the search for sensations they unearth
everything that bears even the most
remotely upon any case that possesses
salacious details.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-01-10
400 GEARY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

the construction of four battleships in
addition to the two which have been
ordered of the Newport News ship
yard.
New York city is for the first time
in my recollection making a real effort
to secure the Democratic National
Convention, or in fact any convention.
The residents of that city seem at last
to realize that this is the day of the
hustler and that things not worked
for are seldom obtained. Whether
New York will get the convention is q
problem. Only two of the Democratic
National Committee-Wall, of Wis,
and Wallace, of Washington-are now
in Washington and neither will com.
NIT himself on the subject. Dem.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-01-10
Cheap Postage Delusion.


1t Is very probable that our local
Board of Trade did not understand the
proposition submitted by the New
York Board of Trade for one.cent post
age on letters, or tirst-class matter, or
they would not have given it so speedy
or ample IN endorsement. The scheme
is to reduce the rate on letters, and in
crease it on another class. the second
class rate, which materially affects all
newspapers and periodicals.
While it is not expected that the
postal service will at any time afford a
revenue ior the government, and that
there will be ordinarily an annual def
cheney, there is very general feeling
in those having charge of it that the
deficit shall not exceed a given amount.
1t is thought that reduction on first
class matter will, at first, lead to a
larger deficit, and to provide for the
additional revenue to meet it, the
newspaper and periodical publisher is
to be sinched," the proposed rate be-
ing eight times what it is now. This
will render it utterly impossible for
subscribers to the larger periodicals to
obain their mental pabulunt at the hard
times rates which now prevail. Such
papers as the S. F. Examiner would
have to pay in postage, weekly, a larger
amount than it receives for weekly
subscriptions, and the postage would,
OF course, have to be added to the rate
OF subscription.
It's charged that this scheme origi-
uated in Philadelphia, and Wanna
maker, the former Postmaster General,
is its instigator. This firm, it is we'll
known, do large business in mail Or
ders from their department stores, I'M
der the fourth.class clause of the postal
law. 1t is not proposed to increase
this to meet the deficit, although it
strikes at the local business in almost
every hamlet of our great country. If
there is poor woman making shirts
for living, a one-cent letter may I'M
der the new order of things suggested,
be made to inform the general public
that the great Philadelphia firm, by its
immense capital has been enabled to
furnish machine-made shirts at a few
cents less than the numb fingers of
the individual laborer can supply
them. If there is a tailor sitting with
strained, back stitch, stitch, stitching
on suit OF clothes for possible pur-
chaser, Mr.. Wannamaker can for a
single cent, place under the nose of
prospective purchaser the fact that
machine.made suit may be sent him
by mail at a dollar or two less than
the homemade suit can be made, and
of course the high responsibility OF the
firm is such that the purchaser may
unhesitatingly risk his cash and avoid
the exortionate expense charges on a
G. o. d. order.
When it is understood that the
scheme for reduced letter postage car
ries with it proposition to place the
burden solely on the shoulders OF
newspapers and periodical publishers,
we do not believe that people who
derive so much satisfaction and COM
fort from current literature, which is
available from its cheapness at time
when 80 many necessities have become
classified with luxuries, will lend their
sympathy or support to a scheme
which is literally a Robbing of Peter
to pay Paul"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-01-10

The Land Department at Washing.
ton is taking some cognizance OF the
miserable land Office service in this
district, and it is said that one or both
the present incumbents will have to
60. 1t seems to be the very general
opinion that this move is proper one,
at least so far as the Register is con-
cerned, and that it will be extremely
difficult to find man who will not
give better satisfaction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-01-10
The Annual Tax Levy.

Although the report of the County
Auditor upon the tax levy for the cur
rent year shows decrease in the ag.
gregate amount to be raised OF $44 ;
1857 "A, the ratio imposed, from the de.
preciated valuations of all classes oil
property, remains about the same on
city residents, a total of 31.8 mills.
The assessment roll of Thnrston
county for 1895 foots up total Of S.
sc, 40, of which $4,S05,OS8 is realty
and $565,3s2 personal property. The
levy on this is 1892, $685., against a
levy of last year of $l77,O62.2O. The
apportionment for general county pur.
poses is $29,537 So. Last year it was
$47 800. The total levy for the county,
this year, which includes road and
bridge, relief and sinking funds, az
gregates $50, 545.19. The share for
the city is $27 1887, against SAL $780,
38 last year.
1t may seem from these figures that
the outlook is bright for the coming
year, so far, at least, as the cost OF the
public service is concerned. 1t will
be found, however, unless business re-
wives, that the sinews have frightened
rather than relaxed when tax-paying
time comes. In this city the treasury
has lost about half the revenue it has,
up to q recent date, derived from sa-
loon licenses, and this will, of course,
make the economic side of public ex-
penditures assume sharper front.
Taxes will be due and the Treasurer
ready to receive them after January
IL. There will be no rebate for the
man who has bank account and can
promptly plank up the cash, this year
but the penalty will attach and inter.
est begin at the usual time on the
amounts owed by those who are not
thus comfortably situated.