davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-21

When he was taken into court he waived
all his rights and pleaded guilty to both
charges. Assistant District Attorney Will
Jams opposed the proposition to send the
boy to Whittier, as he had already been in
that institution once, and he did not think
anything would be gained by again sending
him there. He thought that he should be
at once committed 10 the peniteptiary at
San Quentin for long term. Judge Smith
was, however, averse to sending so young a
boy to penal institution, where he would
be thrown with hardened criminals, and he
accordingly suspended judgment and COM
mtted Thompson 10 the reform school
during his minority.
The herald., 1896-03-21
MILL Be DECIDED TODAY
ELECTION FOR THE PROPOSED GREATER
LOS ANGELES
A Still Hunt Campaign Has Been 1ade by
Both Sides in the Issue and the Result Is
in Doubt-How to Vote and WhcIe-List
OF Election officers

The election for the proposed Greater
Los Angeles which occurs today, is not
arousing Il great deal of interest and it
may again go by default. The various
polling places and election officers for the
battle of ballots is herewith given:
Heights school house; judges, John F. Mil
Ter, George w. Lynn: inspector, s. P.
Rhoaders.
Rosedale le--Pollng place, Streeter house,
on Little Adams street. at the intersection
of Adams street and Little Adams street !:
Judges, G. H. Boughton, Alexander Gray !;
inspector, William Dryden.
Vernon-Polling place, in tent at the
southwest corner of Vernon and Central
avenue; judges. Hubert l.. Sheets, Henry
r. SMITH inspector, Edward H. Morgan.
First ward-Precinct A, all of the First
ward, including the territory recently add
ed thereto: polling place, 11S North Daily
street; judges, s. H. G. Langworthy. Dan
iel Jones: inspector, o. N. Raney.
Second ward-Precnct A, all of Second
ward: polling place, old free labor bureau,
New High street; judges, @. Fl. Ferrelt, L.
M. Smith; inspector, John horner.
Third ward-Precinct A. all OF the Third
ward; polling place. city hall; judges, w.
T. Myers, G. F. Hunter; inspector. b. S.
West.
Fourth ward-Precinct A, all of the
Fourth ward; polling place, fire engine
house. Sixteenth and Hope streets; judges,
VIM. Franklin, E. c. Wilson; inspector, A.
W. Patton.
Fifth ward-Precinct A, all of tho Fifth
ward; polling place. Washington gardens;
judges, H. c. Austin, Lebbns Scofieid; in
spector, E. G. Foster.
Sixth ward-Precinct A. all of the Sixth
ward; polling place, fire engine house,
Main and Adams streets; judges, j. II.
Whitney, c. Jacoby: inspector, c. V. Mil.
Ter.
Seventh ward-Precinct A, all of the Sew
enth wards polling place. Fifth and San
Pedro streets: judges. NJ. Eichhorn, f,
Baldwin; inspector, D. w, Funk.
Eighth ward-Preciact A.all of the Eighth
ward; polling place, corner Sanchez and
Arcadia streets; judges, j. r. Me Manus,
Senlous Bouchet; inspector, NJ. c. Ford
ham.
Ninth ward-P Precinct A. all of the Mint,
ward: polling place, fire engine house,
East First street; judges, A. B. Dessery. c.
+. Blake; Inspector, A. H Sanborn.
Voters today should make a mark oppo.
site the line "for annexation," thus:
The herald., 1896-03-21
RUPTURE

specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at S21 Sou.h
Broadway, Los Angeles, is u practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusSes (his own invention)
for curing rupture, also corsets for curva-
tura of the spine, female supporters. etc.
Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen-
ty years. standing, so ne twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-flve
years of age. Information and testimoni-
ais will be sent free on application.
The herald., 1896-03-21
Three Divorces Granted

Three divorce suits were tried by Judge
Mckinley yesterday. The wife was the
plaintiff in each instance and in each case
the decree was granted as prayed for.
Cora freeman wss given a divorce from
Charles Freeman on the ground of adul-
terry; Mrs. 4. A. Liddle was divorced from
Robert Liddle on the ground of extreme
cruelty. and Nellie j. Mcdonald was grant
ed a decree divorcing her from John c.
Mcdonald on the ground of desertion.
Kate Kierski yesterday instituted suit
for divorce from Henry w. Kierski, on
statutory grounds.
The herald., 1896-03-21
Pound for Plaintiff

In the case of Mary Ii. Banning vs. W.
H. Marleau, suit to recover personal
property alleged to have been illegally
seized under attachment, which has been
on trial for the past few days, the jury
last evening returned verdict for the
plaintiff, assessing the damages at $500.
This is the third trial of this case, which
has been once before the supreme court.
The herald., 1896-03-21
A Petty Swindle

Philip Renpgler was arraigned before
Township Justice Young yesterday on a
charge of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Renpgler represented to some of
his friends that his daughter was very sick,
and that he was without means to procure
medicine, etc., for her. On this plea he
secured 81. When it was discovered that
his story was false, and that the money
had been spent by Renpigler for his own
benefit. one of the men swore out a COM
plaint against him. He was released on
his own recoCnizaGce,
The herald., 1896-03-21
The HeadMorks Trial

The trial of the headworks condemna-
ton suit was continued before Judge Shaw
yesterday, when the plaintiff began put
ting in testimony in rebuttal. A number
Of maps were put in as exhibits, and ex-
planned by City Engineer G. S. Compton
and Assistant Burr BasselI, after which
ex-City Attorney Fred Eaton took the
stand and detailed at length what had
been done in the way OF surveys, etc., on
the headworks proposition during his
term of Office.
The herald., 1896-03-21
A Turbulent Husband

Township Justice Young yesterday on a
charge of threatening to murder his wife,
and was held in $500 bonds. According
to Mrs. Sutherland. her husband is man
of very violent temper. and on numerous
occasions has threatened to murder her.
She was kept in a constant state of terror,
and being unable to stand the strain, swore
to the complaint against him.
The herald., 1896-03-21
Secured a Verdict

In the case of Rodriguez, ct al, suit for
damages to a lot on Brooklyn avenue,
caused by grading and eNcavating on an
adjoining lot. which has been on trial be-
fore Judge York for the past few days, the
jury yesterday afternoon returned YER
dict for the plaintiff for $500.
The herald., 1896-03-21
Sent to Jail in Default Of Bail

Sherry O'Dara, the dudish individual who
robbed his wife of $2SS and skipped out
after only four or five days of welded life,
was arraigned before Township Justice
Young yesterday on charge of grand
larceny. In default of bail of $1,000
O'Dara went to Jail. O'Dara, it will be re-
membered, got as far as Barstow on his
way east, when he was intercepted by the
prompt action of the sheriff's Office.
The herald., 1896-03-21
New Informations Filed

In department one, before Judge Smith,
yesterday an information was filed against
Harry L, Coyne, the detective, charged
with having caused an explosion at the
residence of I. d. Stimson for the purpose
OF injuring the inmates OF the same. He
will be arraigned today.
An information was also filed against
John A. White, the veteran chicken thief,
charging him with grand larceny. He,
too, will be arraigned this morning.
The herald., 1896-03-21
A Very Tough Youngster

George Thompson was before Judge
Smith yesterday morning on two charges
OF burglary. Although but 8 years of age
the lad Is regarded as one of the most
dangerous criminals in the city. He has
already served one term in the reform
school at Whittier, and there are now prob
ably twenty different charges of larceny Of
various degrees and burglary against him.
The herald., 1896-03-21
The Federal Grand Jury

The Federal grand jury made a partial
verbal report in the United States district
court yesterday morning, returning seven
indictments, on which bench warrants
we're issued and turned over to the mar
shall for service. The indictments are
against Dan Crandall, Bert Hill. Joe Szar-
firski and Joe Kevasgarck, the four boys
charged with breaking into the Pico
Heights postoffice. and Theodore De Court,
J. B. Kyle and John Harp of Bakersfield.
charged with forging a name to a money
order and securing the cash on the same.
The herald., 1896-03-21
TO Recover Commissions

A suit was filed in the United States cir
cult court yesterday by Charles A. White
more against Patten & Stafford to recover
$27OO, alleged to be due as commissions
on the sales of q patent wheel rake. Tho
defendants works are at Canastota, N. Y.
The case was transferred from the superior
court of San Diego county.
The herald., 1896-03-21
His Petition Denied

their creditors, Judge York yesterday
denied the petition of NJ B. Carter for a
discharge as an insolvent debtor. The pc
ttion was opposed by the First National
bank.
The herald., 1896-03-21
For Specific Performance of Contract

The case of Holden vs.. Muford. suit
for specific performance of contract, was
tried and submitted before Judge Clark
yesterday. Mulford purchased an orange
orchard at Riverside from Holden, and be-
ing resident of Chicago and not able to
personally look after the property, agreed
to pay for the care of it. There was some
misunderstanding over the transaction
and suit was brought to straighten out the
matter
The herald., 1896-03-21
The Panorama Train

Over the Kite shaped track with observa-
ton car attached, leaves Los Angeles at o
am, Pasadena 9:25 am, returning at
6:5O pm. Excursion tickets good ten
days; allow etop-over at any point on the
track. Particulars at Santa Fe ticket
offipa
The herald., 1896-03-21
Engineer Bates Discovers a Never-Fsiinx
and Easy Remedy

DELANsoN. N. Y.--(SpeciaD. aD.-Engineer
o. Fl. Bates stepped off Engine No. 275
today, with a long oiler in one hand, a
bunch of waste in the other. Not by
The herald., 1896-03-21
Petition for Letters of Administration

Lyman B. De Camp yesterday flied a
petition for letters of administration in Il g
estate of John P. Early, deceased. The
estate consists of an equity in house az d
lot in Lincoln Park and some personal
property, all valued at $500.
The herald., 1896-03-21
A TOBACCO HEART

Thousands of Americans Can't Get
Life Insurance Because Tobacco
Has Destroyed the Heart Action
and Wre the Nervous Sys-
TEN
The herald., 1896-03-21
E----
Another New Voter

James Inverarity, a native of England,
was yesterday admitted to citizenship by
Judge Shaw, on renouncing his allegiance
to Queen Victoria.
The herald., 1896-03-21

If you place the X mark anywhere else
than in the square to the right of the ticket,
either for or against annexation, the ballot
will be declared void by the judges of elec.
ton and will be thrown out.
The herald., 1896-03-21
Against Annexation

For Annexation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-28
A. V. GEAR.

Telephone ESQ, So: No. 600, King St.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-28
The HAWAIIAN FRAMWAYS CO., Id
CARS TO THE FISH MARKET.

On and after Saturday, the 22nd
inst, the cars leaving Nuuanu
Valley at the following time will
run via School and Fort streets to
the New Fish Market:
From Nuuanu Valley at 6.35,
1856, S.35, 9.35, 1895, 11.35 a. M;
also at 1895, 1876, 2.35, 1886, 4.35,
5.35, 6.35 p. m.
Cars will leave the Fish Market
for the Valley at 5.58, 6.5S, 7.5S,
S.5S, 9.58, 1888, 11.58 a. m; and
1858, 1.58, 2.58, 1858, ass, 5.5S,
6.58 p. IN. These cars will run
via Fort street, crossing Queen
street at 5 minutes past the hour.
On Sundays the cars will cease
running to the Market after 8 am.
These cars connect with the car
leaving Punahou at the half-hour,
and on the return journey they will
also connect with a Beretania
street car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-28

We may mention a new special
ties; "Kingsbury Pianos," the fin
est instrument ever offered for the
price. Easy payment, $1,000 per
month.
Sterling Bicycles (built like a
watch), the peer of all wheels for
strength, beauty and running quail
tiles, all for $3.50 per week.
Organs; every home should have
one. Our solid oak, nine stop,
American beauty, only $4,000;
easy payment of $500 a month.
Typewriter !! Have you seen
the new "Brooks?" 1t contains
all the superior points of other
makes, with the additional feature
of visible writing. Cell and see it.
Regina Music Boxes; you know
what that means, a whole orches-
ira in itself; plays over a thousand
tunes, new music every week, on
instalment if you desire.
Shannon Filing devices; cabi-
nets for lawyers, Office men and
others. This is the best system
in vogue among systematic bust
ness men. You should have one.
SYMPHONY" Organs, self play
ing, improvement ON the old style
"Aeolian." Come in and examine
it. Plays all classes music. Easy
payments if desired.
Our stock is by far the most
complete, and prices lower, than
any other concern in Honolulu.
Stationery for office, society and
plantation; Blank Books for the
bookkeeper. Paper cover and
cloth bound books.
Leather goods and fancy articles.
Sheet Music and Music Books;
this is a complete department in
itself.
Our "News Department" han
dies all the popular magazines and
papers, by yearly subscription or
single copies. We make a special
ty of the daily files of the Frisco
EXAMINER" and "Call," delivered
by carriers 81 90 a month.
Wrapping Paper, Manila Rolls,
or Flats, Drug Rolls, Straw Rolls,
all sizes and weights. We give
full value for your money.
Rubber Stamp Mandatory.
We have the only complete outfit
for manufacture of all styles of
stamps, and guarantee all work.
We are money savers for you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-28
Highest Of oil in Leavening PowrLatest us Govt Report
Roe! RRaktRs
ADsCKUEEEX PORE
WV. DIMONJD'S

Sugar at a cents sends cold
chills through the man who
disposed of his plantation stock
six months ago. With the
price of such staples increasing
affairs in Honolulu should
have a boom. Sugar is the chief
product of the islands; if the
price goes up everyone here
will benefit by it. If it goes
down the majority Of the
population suffers according
as they may have interests
in the trades of the country.
In good times, when money
is plenty, prices are usually up.
Even with a mere tendency to
better times the prices in some
establishments are sent sky
ward. But not with US. We
sell you a Jewell Stove today
for twelve dollars, next week
or next year it will be the same
unless the manufacturers can
make them for less.
You know what the con-
ventional stove for wood or
coal amounts to in this country.
Climatic conditions involve
the expense of new stoves
about once in four years;the old
stove is thrown out and from
fifteen to a hundred dollars are
invested in a new one.
Ours are better than the
conventional stove, that is,
JEWELS is better and we sell
JEWELS. In the first place the
castings are thicker, conse-
quently not so apt to rust or
burn through. Every part or
the Jewell is inter changeable;
! if IA part breaks, wears, burns
or rusts out it can be re-
placed.
In the United States a man
buys a stove to last him ten
years. 1t will do it only by
the interchangeable part sys-
tenn. Another point in the
Jewell. The top of the oven
is covered with a preparation
of asbestos which serves two
purposes. 1t keeps the heat
in the oven and prevents the
top of that part Of the stove
from wearing out.
We have the Jewell in all
sizes from $l2 upward.
Store open Saturday even
ing.
n. ~ a Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-28
Lost.

AT THE DRILL SHED LAST NIGHT
Diamond Scarf PIN. Finder return to
A. F. Clark, at Hustace IL Co.'S Queen
street, and receive reward. 239.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

See corrected dates of foreign
steamers in this paper.
Honolulu Commandery, Knights
Templar, meets this evening.
A great program for Saturday
nights circus is in preparation.
The G.. A. r. people cleared
about S1180 on the circus benefit.
Rev. Romig will take for his
SUBJECT tonight, "rhe Wise
Lepers."
Many people are afflicted with
"that tired feeling" after last
nights ball.
Benson, Smith g. Co. have the
simon-pure Indian curry for sale.
Try it once.
The High school concert will
take place at that building tomor-
row evening.
j. j. Williams makes a particu-
larly attractive offer III the line
of photography.
Rev. Mr.. Brine lectures at Y.
M. G. A. hall tomorrow night on
"The Holy Land"
The Pioneer Building and Loan
Association will hold its monthly
meeting on Monday evening.
Rev. ID. p. Birnie's lecture on
Palestine tomorrow evening will
have fine lantern illustrations.
Rev. Mr.. Roming will discourse
tomorrow night at the Christian
Church on "The Wise Lepers.
The Hawaiian Athletic AssOci-
alton will have a special meeting
on Monday night at the Y.M.C.A.
Don't forget that the great
closing out sale at the Temple of
Fashion begins Monday, March
I'd. II
Three separate charges of lar
ceny have been entered against
Hong Pew, the Chinese harness
thief.
The barkentine Planter will
sail for San Francisco tomorrow.
Theo. HI. Davies & Co. are the
agents.
The proceedings OF the Senate
at yesterdays afternoon session
will be found on the second and
third pages.
Detective KAPPA leaves tomor-
row for trip to Hawaii on bust
ness connected with the Police
Department.
w. S. Luce's sale of chairs at
the circus tent has been put off
about as often as the Club Stables
sale, but it is bound to come off
next Monday at 10 a. m.
Everything will be marked at
cost or less during the big closing
out sale at the Temple of Fashion.
Sale begins Monday, March 2, and
will continue as long as there are
any goods left.
Tue EVENING BULLETIN will
pay a reward for the detection and
conviction of any one stealing
papers from either the printing
Office, managing Office or the
premises of subscribers.
There will be meeting of the
Hawaiian Rowing Association at
the office of A. G. M. Robertson
at 100 o'clock tomorrow, Satur-
day, afternoon to discuss change
in date of the annual regatta.
The American League had a
lively meeting last night and
made arrangements for open meet
ings during the session of the
Legislature, at which bills and
other matters of interest before
that body may be discussed.
There was a good sized atten-
dance of Chinese and japanese
at the special performance of the
circus for those nationalities last
night. Though less demonstra-
tive than Europeans and natives,
the crowd showed enjoyment Of the
show in their faces.
Kaahanui, who stole a dollar
from Hanalei, pleaded guilty of
larceny in the fourth degree in the
District Court this morning and
he will ponder over Judge de la
Verpne's severity for the next
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-28

square this evening.
The Redpath case is set for pre-
liminary examination tomorrow.
The Senate is ahead of its work
and has nothing to do until Mon
day.
Pastor Isenberg will conduct
divine service in German at Y. M.
G. A. hall at IL o'clock Sunday.
There has already been num-
der of entries in the various races
at the big show tomorrow after
noon.
James +. Morgan will sell a
very desirable property on Judd
street at II o'clock tomorrow. See
advertisement.
The receivers sale of the Club
Stables Co.'S property has been
again postponed, this time until
II o'clock tomorrow.
All Lam, who is charged with
the larceny of S25 silver watch
and a S1.75 plated gold ring, will
have his trial tomorrow.
The Senate Committee on Com
merce is in session, this afternoon.
Several of the other committees
will also sit today and tomorrow.
Kali was tried and found guilty
this morning by Judge de la
Vergne for stealing IS cents from
one Lum Yit. He was sentenced
to four months hard labor.
The case against the ten Moku-
LEILA Chinese has been continued
until Monday; also the embezzle-
ment charge against Henry Odds.
During the dance last night at
the Drill Shed A. f. Clark lost a
diamond scarf pin; a reward is
offered for its return to Hustace d
Co., Queen street.
Tom Hollinger has transform
ed the old BULLETIN building on
Queen street into a very respecta-
bic looking building. He is now
having it painted.
The funeral services Of the late
Palmer Parker took place yester-
day afternoon. A large number
of friends arrived too late owing
to a misunderstanding about the
time.
Since the informers' fee Of
500 for each conviction FOR
gambling has been disallowed
there has been. no arrests for
gambling by the special detec-
tives.
The Wall, Nichols Company
call attention in this issue to
Kingsbury pianos, Sterling bicy-
cles, organs, typewriters, music
boxes and a thousand and one
other articles too numerous to
mention.
John Fernandez, Joseph Hawa.
auhau, Ahakuelo, Makaoni, Kaa-
mama and Jim Kailua are the
young Hawaiians who will COM
pete in the cowboy contests at the
carnival tomorrow.
Don't leave your pictures until
they are ruined before having
them framed. King Bros are max
ing frames so cheap now that it is
better to have your pictures at
tended to than to wish you had. n
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany have received an immense
assortment of brass bird cages
which they are selling very cheap.
Also a smaller stock of painted
cages for those who prefer them.
There was a very small atten-
dance and no bidders at James F.
Morgan's land sale today. People
seem to have lost their land
hunger since the recent judicial
sale held by Mr.. Morgan, when
the high prices given surprised
everybody.
Hon. Godfrey Rhodes, a men,
Der of the House of Mobiles when
its membership was for life before
the revolution of 1887, and who
was president of the Legislative
Assembly in 1884, when Mobiles
and Representatives sat together,
visited the House of Representa-
tives as we'll as the Senate yester-
day. AS he entered unobserved
and took seat behind the mem
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-28
Deutscher Gottesdienst.

DURCH HERR PASTOR ISENBERG
in der Y. NJ. G. A. Hall am SONNTAG,
den l Maerz, 1896, um II Uhr Yormit.
tags. .-.. 239-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-28
ROUGH-ON-BUGS

is our new insectitude for
reaches, bed-bugs, moths and
insect pests of all kinds.
1t kills them instantly, des-
troys the eggs. Won't stain;
doesn't have an unpleasant
odor; easy to use. The great
value Of Rough-On-Bugs is,
you can sprinkle it in the Gre
vices, where their nests are,
and thus destroy the eggs and
break up their breeding places.
Full directions with each bot
tie. Try it. If it doesn't do
what we claim, we refund
money. You therefore take
no risk. Price 25c.
Get it of
HOBRON DRUG, co.
Sole Proprietors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-28
To Let or Lease.

THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. A. LONG,
one mile from postoflice. Large house with
furniture. Four bed rooms, parlor large
dining room, pantry, kitchen, bath rooms,
hot aud cold water with patent closets,
servant houses, stables, horse paddock,
garden and trees A charming location.
Apply to ALFRED MAGOON.
Merchant St., next Postoffice.