davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29
JOSEPH NAwAHi'S REMAINS.
Arrangements TO Forward Them on
The Kinau Fail Through.

Arrangements TO Forward Them on
ti,e Kinau Fail Through.
The two native societies Aloha
Alma and Kalaiaina had made ar
rangements with undertaken E. A.
Williams to take charge of the re-
mains of Joseph Nawahi on their
arrival on the Australia and trans
fer them to the Kinau for ship
ment to Hawaii, and when the
Australia docked this morning
Mr.. Williams was on hand with n
hearse and four fine black horses.
The wharf was crowded to suffo-
cation with some three or four
thousand natives who had intend
ed to follow the hearse after the
two societies.
When Mr.. Williams went on
the steamer for the body he was
informed that it was consigned
to I'll. I'll. Williams instead Of Il.
A. Williams and as the Board of
Health permit to land the body
was made out in the name Of the
consignee it could not be delivered
to anyone else. j. X. Kaulia and
others who had the matter in
charge conferred with Ell. III. Viii
liams, who refused to acquiesce
in proposal to let the remains
be conveyed from the steamer in
his brothers hearse. There be-
ing nothing else to do Il. A.
Williams ordered his bearse
driven back to the stable and the
native societies not knowing what
arrangements would be made
dispersed. Shortly afterwards
III. III. Williams hearse with four
bay horses was driven to the
wharf and the body delivered to
the consignee. 1t was taken to
the undertaking parlors first and
later to the late residence of the
deceased at Palama, from whence
it will be shipped to Hawaii on
the steamer Hawaii tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29

Ex-policeman Welau Humane,
who bruttally kicked a drunken
man the other night and was dis
charged from the force last Sun
day, pleaded guilty to charge Of
assault and battery in the District
Court this morning and was
sentenced to three months hard
labor.
Captain john Good received
word by today's steamer of the
serious illness of his mother, who
resides in Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA. He will leave on the Aus
tralia next Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29
cole Olson " on Saturday even.

ing.
Castle & Cooke have all sizes of
the Globe lawn mower at moder-
ate prices.
President Dole glided into port
unheralded on board the steamer
Hawaii on Sunday.
A kanaka was arrested this
morning for refusal to comply
with census regulations.
Captain Harry Evans brought
a couple of deserving sailors to
the police station this afternoon.
Fresh frozen oysters on ice by
the Australia can be had in any
style at the Beaver lunch rooms.
Officer Toma arrested Japa-
nese today who deserted from Pa
auhau plantation, Hawaii, 1.-TWO
years and seven months ago.
Chu Kun's trial for opium in
| possession has taken all Judge de
la Vergne's time in the District
Court today, and the end is not
! yet.
VIM. G.. Irwin & Co. are pre-
pared to issue through tickets to
all points in the United States for
the steamer Australia sailing at 4
p. m. Saturday.
Wong Chat Chu is under arrest
charged with embezzling S205.30
entrusted to his charge by other
Chinese. His trial has been
postponed until October 9th.
Mrs. Hanna received the
October Delineator with the very
latest fashion plates and descrip-
tive matter by the Australia to-.
! day. Also patterns to suit the
costumes described.
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
ose-colored tint on everything by
imbibing a glass of Seattle
beer.
Revere Garden Hose has estab-
lished lasting reputation for
superiority. The B ply granite
| brand will last longer than heavier
4 ply hose made of inferior
materials. The Pacific Hardware
Co., Id. n
A report in circulation this
morning that V. V. Ashford was
dead is untrue. Clarence Ash
ford was on the steamer to say
goodbye to Judge Widemann but
said nothing about his brother
being any worse.
John Makaula, who stole kee
Of butter from Lewis a. Co. yes.
terday, pleaded guilty of larceny
in the District Court this morn,
ing. Being an old offender Judge
de la Vergne gave him eight
months at hard labor.
Captain Arthur Coyne has
challenged the Star Baseball club
to play another game next Satur.
day. Owing to the departure Of
the Australia on that day the
Stars will not be able to play, but
"a game will probably be arranged
for Saturday week.
The BULLETIN editorial Office
had pleasant call this morning
from G. M. Heintz, owner of the
Rural Californian, also secretary
of the National Irrigation Asso.
citation. He expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the country
the officials and the people.
The native man, Max aula, who
was arrested yesterday for steal,
ing keg of butter from Lewis &
Co., was not in the employ of thai
firm at all. He has been, in times
past, given an occasional days
work there and was lettering
: about the premises yesterday
When the opportunity offered he
stole quietly into one of the real
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

'' iVch c0"IllS oeSI JUST re-
ceived at the Anchor.
W. NJ. Giffard of VIM. G. Irwin
d Co. is back from the Coast.
Robert Cation and family re-
turned on this mornings steamer.
David Kua has been commits
stoned District Magistrate of Ka-
waihae, Hawaii.
The people on the French man.
of-war took in the town by search
light last evening.
John Grace, l.. B. Kerr and J.
III. Schnack were among the Aus
tralia's passengers.
James Steiner has leased his
Waikiki premises to W. NJ.
Graham for three years.
Ten per cent will be added to
all personal taxes remaining un-
paid on September Both.
Big lot of fine, fresh, frothy,
foaming Seattle Beer at the Louvre
saloon, 30S Nuuanu street.
Klemme sells two for quarter
at the Louvre. That is, two glasses
half and half or two of Seattle
beer.
Seats for the ole Olson per-
Torrance will be on sale tomor.
row morning at the Hebron drug
! store.
Hon. Cecil Brown and wife and
James Campbell, wife and two
children returned on the Austria
liza today.
w. Fl. McInerny is back again
from the States with full cargo
of boots and shoes to fill up his
new store.
Miss Cahill, the Hotel street
milliner, is home again with a big
supply of all the latest styles
in hats and bonnets.
Judge II. A. Widemann and
wife, the Misses Widemann and
Alex. Young and wife returned
from San Francisco today.
King Bros. latest consignment
of picture frames has taken the
town by storm. The designs are
elegant, up. to-date and of the
handsomest.
Lieutenant j. +. Fernandes has
been appointed captain of the Sec
Snd police watch in place of Cap
hin Scott who goes to Waikiki
Vas Deputy Sheriff.
There was a good crowd at the
band concert last night but no en-
cores. The French national an +.
them, as well as the Portuguese @,
was played at the close.
Mr.. Bowers of the Merchants
patrol found the store of G. Haeff-
ner, the engraver, open last night
He left it in charge of police
man while he hunted up the
owner.
DR.. Soule, the popular surgeon
of the Australia, who has been
laid up at the Waldeck Sanitari-
UNI in San Francisco for some
months past, has recovered and
resumed his position on that ship.
j. Tarn McGrew, who recently
arrived from his home in Homo
lulu, left here last night for New
York City to attend the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, after
having spent four years at Stan
ford University
lhe U. IS. Albatross, set apart
h the use of the United States
Fisheries Commission, is on her
way home from japan and will
touch at this port. She has been
up in Behring's sea from whence
she was ordered to make some
cable soundings off the coast of
Japan.
Lewis & Co. received large
consignment of fresh Eastern
oysters, California oysters; sole,
founder, salmon; Oregon cream
cheese; peaches, apricots, plums,
aDples. grapes, pruneS, pears:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29
Rooms To Let.

Nicely Furnished and pleasantly located
Terms reasonable. Apply at No. SO Punch.
bowl street, above Hote.. 4lS-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29
"a les
: :ns1 % ,ss' r, 9s,E; %: s%s ak

snow that this medl- " ~ . ~
cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage TO greater extent than any
other proprietary medicine. This is be-
cause 1t possesses greater medicinal merit
and produces greater cures than any other.
1t is not what we say, but what Hoods
Sarsaparilla does, that
Tells the Story.
All advertisements Of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
like Hoods Sarsaparilla itself, are honest.
We have never deceived the public, and
this with its superlative medicinal merit,
Is why the people have abiding confidence
In 1t, and buy Hoods Sarsaparilla almost
to the exclusion OF all others.
Customers Want Hoods.
"We order Hoods Sarsaparilla in largo
quantities and 1t Is the only blood purifier
which druggist can buy In large quanti-
ties without risk. 1t is selling very rapidly
and customers who buy 1t once are sure
to call for Hoods the next time. We be-
lieve Hoods Sarsaparilla must possess
true merit In order to retain its popular
ity. Its sales exceed all similar prepara-
tions and its praises are often heard"
L. soMMER q Son, Springfield, Illinois.
Thousands Of druggists say the same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29
MI The Worlds GWlegl

and all the men and women
merely cyclers is truer adapt
alton Of an old familiar quota
ton than would appear at first
glance. We are a trifie behind
the times in Honolulu as far as
cycling is concerned.
In Washington, d. c., two
thousand men and women
formed in procession a few
weeks ago. If they rode six
abreast, a column ten miles
long would be the result; three
abreast would mean a line
twenty miles in length.
Why delay; be in the swim.
You want to be an up-to-date
girl. Then buy a
Waverley Belle,
7. w. HOBRON, Agent.
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29
]. ost.

A Postal Savings Bank Deposit Book
(No. 1855 in favor Of Mrs. Lucy Stevens.
Finder please return to BULLETIN Office.
4l0.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29
NOTICE.
To Purchasers of Kewalo
Lots:

All those parties having received numbers
for lots are requested to call at our office,
where lots can now be selected and the first
payment made.
BRUCE WARING & co.
Honolulu, Sept. ID, 1895, il2-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-29
Wanted

An Intelligent Portuguese Boy that
speaks English and Hawaiian. Apply
BULLETIN OFFICE, 7 a. m. Asst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-03

The many In this city who have
watched with interest the reports on the
construction Of the Ashland branch of the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad will be
interested to know that the ballastiDg
will be completed on Wednesday. It is ex-
pected, and the branch will be opened for
regular traffic ON Monday, Jan. 6. There
will be a passenger train from Ashland to
Houltnn and return daily, and a mixed
train each way daily between Ashland
and Milo Junction. The new branch 10
40 miles long and well built. The station
buildings are nearly completed. Next
thing 10 order is for some cnterprising
camp proprietor to offer u prize of flnc
gun to him who will guess the nearest to
the number Of dear which will be carris d
over it next season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-03

headed by the Baltimore, tho largest, OF
$500 tons, and ending with the Boston
and Atlanta, of 1000 tons. These vessels
include tho monitors Amphitrite and Mi
antonOmoh, and all of the remainder arc of
the cruiser class. OF the third rate ships
there are about % available for service
consisting of ships of tho class of the Ra-
leigh, Cincinnati, Yorktown and Machias
These also include all the old wooden YES
sells. The rest of the navy's actual fight
ing strength on the water consists of TWO
torpedo boats and u number of smaller
cruisers. The vessels under construction
number 16 altogether.
Inadequate Coast Defenses,
Our coast defenses are inadequate, but
the coast towns are not so absolutely de-
fcnseless. as is generally imagined, and
some of them arc supplied with the best
Of our new guns. Under pressure the
naval gun factory, near Washington, could
add to the ordnance of the war depart
ment, and the army gun establishments
could do wonders if urged to speedy work
and would furnish In a few months many
batteries Of powerful guns.
For manning the defenses and for sup
porting any undertaking by bodies of
troops there would be that part of our reg
ular army of $4,000 men that could be
spared from its present duties and the
national guard. Reliance would not be
placed in these troops if the menace from
England were very serious. The regular
army would offer to its officers who seek
fame and advancement the opportunity to
win both by entering the volunteer service
as organizers. If all the men of military
ago could be considered as available to
swell ii volunteer army, it would be- posi-
bic to put in tho field several millions of
men If the emergency became SO great as
to demand the enrolment of every male
person who could carry Il musket.
The danger from attack by British
battleships is not regarded rs very great.
The coaling capacity and sailing radius of
these ships are small, and they could scarce
ly do much more than steam from Ber-
muda to New York without exhausting
their. fuel supply, thus rendering them
worse than useless Mt the time they would
be expected to do their most important
work. An advantage would be enjoyed
by our warships, which would keep near
the ports of the principal cities for their
defense and would ut all times be within
a days sailing Of their base.
The Part the Army Would Play.
The part the army would play in this
problematical war has been discussed in
the war department, where it is not ad-
mitted that our military resources are lin
tied, crippled or incompetent. 1t is said
at army headquarters that the army was
never in better condition than at present.
1t could he easily augmented by volun-
tecrs and the use of the national guard 1t
is admitted, however, that the greatest
difficulty to contend with would be in
arming large body of soldiery. This in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-03
Ts1S DINER OUT.
Small Obligations of the Moment, OF Which
Women Are Rarely Unmindful.


Women Are Rarely Unmindful.
In these give and take days when an
equivalent is always expected to be forth
coming, and when an invitation Is given
with the certainty of return, guests are
rather apt to overlook the fact that al
though an obligation of this nature is only
q temporary one, yet for the time being IL
is as binding as if it were permanent
one. The knowledge that the opportunity
for repayment is in the near future does
not alter the position. Tie guest Of tho
moment is the ono under obligation, and
this little point is too much lost sight Of
and allowed to slip out Of recollection.
while To bear 1t in mind would have
beneficial effect upon functions in general.
An instance in point. A man is asked to
dine at house at which he is not very in.
innate with host or hostess but sufficient.
ly we'll acquainted with them to receive
an invitation. Nevertheless, this obliga.
ton is small one, but many guest docs
not come up to time, even to making tho
slight return that lays In his power--thut
Is. to make himself agreeable. II the lady
he takes in to dinner is not up to his
standard Of what dinner companion
should be, he does not hesitate to let her
perceive 1t by turning his attention in
other directions-to his neighbor on tho
Gther side, To his host, to his opposite
neighbor, to his plate or to his own reflec.
tions-quite regardless that his hostess in
vitcd him in the expectation Of something
better than this. Again, guest too frs.
quently brings bis own preoccupations and
disappotntinents with him instead Of nut.
ting them of with his morning suit. II
the stocks have run down, IL tho horse
that he has backed is nowhere, if-well a
thousand ifs render man dull and out Ut
sorts and absolutely cross If an invitation
has reached him he would much preferred
accepting had it but reached him u day
sooner. Women rs u rule fulfill these OBJ.
legations moro conscientiously than do
men; they are not purposely duh and the
reverse OF agreeable. they would rather bs
charming than embarrassing and make
the best OF tho situation, even IL 1t is not
all that they could wish In tho matter OF
companionship. If a lady does find ono
dinner neighbor moro easy to got on with
than the one who has taken her In to din.
ner, it need hardly be reckoned against
her. She Is exerting herself TO please ono
of the guests at least, thus doing her para
toward the success 0R the dinner party u
which she Ia u unit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-03

Totals Including torpedo boat guns). 564 GEO
Great Britain, every naval officer in the
navy knows, has powerful military sta
tions within few days sail of La Guayra,
and her supplies at these points are almost
inexhAustiblc. No comparison between
the fighting forces of the two countries on
the seas can be made without its becoming
wildly apparent that, a. at present con-
stituted, the American navy would be
hardly match for the British fleets now
IN the Atlantic between Halifax and Ven
ezuela
The files Of the naval Intelligence Office
show that while there ~ no hattleships
attached to the feet thu cruisefs arc i'm
Vulnerable, and most Of the@ are ~ good a.
soIn0 of our best AS 4gNeing machines
OF their class they are the o4pai OF vessels
Of the Raleigh and Cino1nnGti type, but
there are no vessels at the 6to11Dn coanpararI
BILE with either the New Yoekor Columbia.
The British channel 9 however, Is
understood to be now WEI n0bfli1Bd and
in excellent condition 40 Nns prepared
for active service some W. S9n, prssum-
ably for duty In the etrsnnean In
event Of further Trouble xkay.
While Great Bril- aiic0 S6ni towerful
fleets and thousands Of M Nenesuela
IN two weeks naval pfics - that this
country probably would y abas 70 get
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-03
Various SpecuIations as to the
Field of the Conflict.
First Point Of Attack--The importance
Of Halifax to England.
Companion Of the I've Naval forces-views
Of Our Officers.

In the event of war with England what
would kappens 1t has been stated that
the war would be carried on in Venezuelan
territory. Such would hardly be the case
The most effective course for tho United
States would be the immediate invasion
of Canada.
Halifax, where Great Britain's chief
naval station in North America is located.
would be tho first point of attack. There
is not much doubt that the two forts which
protect that station would strike their col
ors after few hours commandment by
some of our big battleships.
With Halifax in our power. tho i'm
mcnse naval stores which it contains. seized
and appropriated to our own use, and the
IA acres OF dockyard closed to British
ships, q severe blow would be dealt to tho
enemy.
The next move would be to throw a
strong military force over the border. Our
regular army could be vastly increased by
the addition of the national guard and .
formidable force put in possession of the
country. This, it is probable, would soon
bring England to her senses, and Uncle
Sam could dictate his own terms.
When it comes to question of sea fight
ing, we would be placed at a disadvantage.
But suppose we did attempt to drive the
English out Of Venezuela, see in what q
position we would find ourselves.
We would load our regular army on
board the American liners, which, az part
of tho naval reserve, would at once be
pressed into service. Such other vessels as
could be found would be seized and used
as troopships. When our standing army
of 81, 900 men was afioat, our entire naval
force would probably be modified to con-
vey the troopships down the Atlantic.
across the gulf Of Mexico and the Carib-
bean sen to the shores of Venezuela.
Great Britain would send out her big
battleships to prevent us from landing
troops. Then would follow sea fights
which would be the most terrible history
has ever recorded.
In the event of q combat for supremacy
on the sea it must be confessed that the
outlook is not very promising for Uncle
Sam. Naval men say frankly that we are
not prepared to fight q nation like Eng
land ON tho sea.
Although the following facts concerning
the comparative naval strength of the two
nations may sound discouraging, it must
be remembered that England has other
troubles that engage her attention. and
that she would not dare to leave all her
other colonies unprotected. She has many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-03
ENGLISH BATrLEsHIp BLAKE.

E+NbLlSn Bl BLAME.
cludes the question of ammunition, of
which there is little on hand At present
the national guard is equipped with va
riety of guns, which makes identical am
munition impossible.
1t would take time to properly equip a
large body of troops and large expendi-
ture of public funds. There is nd oucs-
ton that the national guard could be
readily inoliized and easily brought with
in the discipline of the regular army.
General Niles capacity for command
and campaigning is readily agreed 10. His
youth, actiy ity, experience and ambition
combine to make him "A fit commander in
any operations by land.
Many of the war department officers are
Of the opinion TINT the invasion OF Canada
is less likely as a military operation on ac
count Of the present incident than the oc-
cupation of Venezuelan territory. An Of
licer said in referring to this subject:
"Tho Invasion OF the neighboring Do
minion grows out OF the assumption TINT
there we must make tho principal strike at
Great Britain, since our naval force Is
pitiably inadequate. England, It Is felt,
cannot withdraw her armed forces from,
India, Gibraltar and the colonies to in
crense the military in Canada, and 1t Is
taken for granted that the United States
can easily obtain possession Of Canada. 1t
seems to mo that this will preclpitate al,
attack on our undefendcd coast, . result
of immense cost to our seaboard cities, to
say nothing Of the loss OF Innocent life.
After all, the contest, II there be one, must
be at sea or at least between two nAyies.
The army y more likely, 1t seems to Inc, to
go to South America and theEe Sustain
the Monroe doctrine, the military allied
With the naval forco Of this country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-03
Very Popular In sIlnne soda.

We have good trade on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy; in fact sell o. much Of it
as II all OTHER cough medicines combined
aud we haadlc more than dozen differ
emit kinds v.Rae & Petersen, Druggists
Pelican Rapids, MINI.
This remedy is popular bccauss it cnn
always be depended upon. Its prompt
mesa in curing bad colds. Group, and
whooptng cough, makes II favorite
everywhere. For sale By City Drug Store,
HalloWell. decdfcirmtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-03

Pickerel fishing is reported to be excel
lent. A party of three recently caught 1l5
from Belgrade pond. and, Wednesday
afternoon, Amos b. Church took IS ont
Of the pond at Windsor. The roads being
ia such poor condition for travelling not
many care to go FAR for the fish. and con-
seq,lently those that do go got well repaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-03

City and County.
AS AUNT HANNAH SEES IT,

The Venezue-
Ian affair ma
turally came in
for the most
discussion . t
the last meet
Ing OF our cir
Gle, for Its mem :
bers, although
by no means in
harmony on the
New w o m a n,
or, for that mat
ter, most any
other question,
are al ways alive
Ito topics Of cur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-01-03

Bufdlook Blood Bitters entirely cured
me OF . terrible breaking out Ali over my
body. II IL . wonderful medicine" Miss
Julia &lbridge, Beg IS, West CornweIl,
Conn.