davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-13
scPREME COURT.


Calendar of June Term, Begin
ming Monday. June 10, 1899.
p. H. Kahau ct al. VS.. G. W.
Booth. Equity appeal from Per-
ry, j. Monsarrat for plaintiffs,
Magoon & Edings for defendant
appellant,
Kahakuakoi vs. Hawaiian Gov
eminent. Reserved questions of
law. Kahookano for plaintiff,
Hartwell for defendant.
A do Costa Daniel vs. Portu-
guese M. b. Society. Equity APP
peal, from Whiting, j. Neumann
for plaintiff, Kinney & Ballou for
defendant-appellant.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. All
Wong. Exceptions from 1st cir
cult. Dole for prosecution, Robert
son for defendant.
Estate Of j. G.. Hayselden.
Probate appeal from LIST circuit.
Robertson for the widow. appel
liant, Kinney d Ball6u for trus-
tees-appellant.
+. p. Hemen V. l.. K. Kamaka-
10, reserved questions of law.
Kinney g. Ballou- Monsarrat for
plaintiff, Magoon & Edings for
defendant.
A. F. Judd ct al. v. G. A. Brown.
Reserved questions of law. Kin
ney & Ballou for plaintiffs, Ma
COON & Edings for defendant.
G.. Titcomb V. j. NJ. Naeole.
Exceptions from 9th Circuit. Ma
COON & Edings for plaintiff, de-
PENDANT appellant.
Lui ct al v. Kaleikini. Excep-
tons from 9Th Circuit Rosa, for
plaintiff, Kaulukou for defendant
appellant.
Il. b. Barthrop ct al. v. Kona
Coffee Co. ct al. Equity appeal
from Austin, j. Little for plain.
tiffs-appellant, Thurston e. Stan
ley for defendants.
E. Woodward v. Republic of
Hawaii. Writ of Error. Hum
phreys for plaintiff in error, Hart
well for defendant in error.
Peter Nunes ct al. VS.. YIN
Quon. Exceptions from LIST cir
cult. Magoon & Edings for plain
tiffs, Dole Davis for. defendant
appellant.
4. M. Magoon ct al. VS.. j. G.
Along ct al. Equity appeal from
Carter, j. Kinney & Ballou for
plaintiff appellant, Hartwell,
Thurston & Stanley for defend
ants.
Fl. A. Widemann VS.. e. B.
Thomas. Exceptions from LIST
circuit. Kinney e. Ballou for
plaintiffs, Magoon & Edings.f for
defendant-appellant.
j. A. Low VS.. j. M. Horner.
Exceptions from LIST circuit. Neu-
mann for plaintiff, Kinney &
Ballou for acknowledgement.
f. X. Booth vs.. Kapuakela.
Equity appeal from Perry, J,
Magoon & Edings for plaintiff.
appellant, Kinney & Ballou for
defendant appellant.
j. f. Hackfeld VS.. f. Ludoviko.
Exceptions from LIST circuit. Kin
ney & Ballou for plaintiff, Rosa
for defendant appellant.
M. Peterson ct al. VS.. Kaanaa-
ma ct al. Equity appeal from
Perry, j. Kinney g. Ballou for
plaintiffs, Kane for defendant-ap-
pellant
s. M. Ballou vs.. The Hawaiian
Tramways Co. Appeal from
District Court of Honolulu. Bal
lou-Dickey for plaintiff, Neumann
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-13
CLAUS sPREcKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN.
Claus SprscksIs & 20.
BANKERS.
San Frdneisco 4gents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN FRANCISCO.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANcIsoo--The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIoAGo-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS = Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
BoNeKoNa AND YoKoHAMA-Hongkong &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUsTRAL1A--Ban of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANcoUvER-B Bank of Mont
real.
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business
Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mercial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
of Exchange bought and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-13
CENTRAL
Kona SanatOrium.

Situated on Beautiful Hillside Overlook.
ing the Ocean, and 1900 feet
above Sea Level.
Only "a hours sail from Honolulu.
Climate mild, clear dry atmosphere, free
from fogs and malaria, especial provision
for quiet and rest as well as for amuse-
ment and outdoor life.
IL Address
DIR. H. A. LINDLEY, Prop,
325f Kona, Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-13

For sale by J. N. Wright, at
Little Britain, Honolulu, three
nice young and gentle mich cows
that will calve within next two or
three weeks.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
He was Very Grateful.

Last week as W. H. McFarlane.
who got thirty days in Jail for steal
ing two overcoats and two dress
coats from the Commercial Hotel, at
Oran, was in NEwsBoY Office and in
cidentally remarked that he liked
Moore and would vote for him If he
was in the county when the primary
came off.
"What has Moore done for you?'
asked the editor.
'Why, he let me off with thirty
days when I ought to have had two
years, answered McFarlane.
"Do you call him a good officia
because he did not prosecute you as
you admit that you deserved p
We'll, he treated me all right.
''But how about the people who
must pay the expenses of your ant
other cases. Is it not due them that
their lives and property be protected
by strict enforcement of the law 2
But you must stick to the bridge
that tides you OVER" answered Nc
Farlano
The news boy., 1896-03-21
'TWas Ever Thus.

Aweek or ten days ago the air was
balmy, the wind was from the South,
the maple buds began to put on a
reddish hue, the horseograph and
the jackotype had made their respcc-
tive appearances throughout the bor-
ders of our land and the 'new" hen
had begun to examine the pickets on
the garden fences with view to ex-
cavating such seeds as the premature
horticulturist might have deposited
therein. So we all felt good and
realized that the weather clerk had
turned the manufacture of atmos-
pheric phenomena over to his wife.
But the dream of Spring had rude
awakening. Boreas having concluded
that this soft snap was too good a
thing for March, hurled snow storm
onto the long suffering and short
complaining Missourians, the comet
took hand and swept its tail over
the face of nature and daubed the
same with mud into which the too
immediate spring poet dived head
first to stay until the 18th of July.
Our great and glorious climate is
one of our main boasts but we would
not like to be responsible to the peo-
pie for it.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
Robbery at Oran.

When John Ashley opened up his
saloon Tuesday morning he found
that his safe had been blown open
and that his cash register was mis-
sing.
The safe had contained Sill and a
railroad check payable to VIM. Keel
in for 500. The cash register con-
tanned only a few dollars in small
change which had been left the eve
ming before.
The tools used in "blowing" the
safe open were stolen at Henry
Schatz shop. The cash register was
found in a box car where the burglars
had broken it open. The register
cost S1;o and is complete loss. The
safe is also useless. The burglars
entered by taking out sash from a
window on the west side.
Marshal White went to Morley to
see if he could find any clue. He ar
rested two strangers, but there were
only fifteen dollars ia money found
on them, and no evidence of their
guilt, SO they were released. 1t is
believed that the work was done by
home talent.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
Read the Paper that is Newsy.

The people of Scott county who de-
sire to get the news in a reliable way
should subscribe for the Newsboy.
This paper is connected by telephone
with nearly all the towns in the
county, and as soon as anything of
importance occurs the information is
sent to this Office;
We make speciality of giving the
news, and make it our business to
get the facts. What appears in our
editorial columns halls from the edi,
tor direct, and is not dished up by
an organized gang of ringsters whose
only object is to deceive the people
and feather their own nests: The
Newsboy is always on the side ot the
common people and takes no STOCK
in machine politics and ring rule,
Patronize it.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
a Little to SpOOney.

Edward Engle, son of W. NJ. Engle
of Oran, aged about eighteen years,
concluded +.hat it was no fault of his
that he did not have whiskers on his
face and took it into his head that he
wanted q wife,
Accordingly he got his fathers bug:
gy and Mr.. Alleys horse, last Tues
day and drove over to the Hughes
Hotel, where he was joined by Sarah,
the 14-year-old daughter of j. NJ.
Moran.
Little or no attention was paid
to their departure from town and it
was not known what direction they
took. The father of the girl suspect.
ed that something was wrong and
the authorities at the different towns
were Notified by wire,
In a little while the news came
from Kelso that Deputy Constable
Robt. Swan had the RUNAWAY couple
under arrest. Constable Finley, of
Oran, Immediately went to Kelso
and the young couple were safely
landed under the parental roof that
evening.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
Scott County is all Right.

Although the weather was disa-
greeable last Saturday, quite good
turnout was had at the township
meetings to select delegates to the
county convention to be held here TO-
day. Straight out silver delegates
were elected from all over the county.
At Benton W. H. H. Hutsoh was
chosen as chairman and Jas. Nc
Pheeters as secretary. Henry Nor
rid, G. A. Leedy, T. P. Stone, B. F.
Allen, Albert DeReign, w. H. H.
Hutson and H. l.. Yeakey were elect
ed delegates and NJ. Arnold introduc-
ed the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates here
by elected be and they are hereby
instructed to vote for such delegates
from the county to the Democratic
convention at Scdalia as are them.
selves in favor of the free and un'
limited coinage of silver and gold al
the ratio of 16 to l and who will sup
port as delegates to the National
Convention only those who are in fae
or of such coinage at such ratio.
The delegates elected at Orar
were Alex Wright, w. H. Stubble.
field, T. N. Myers and W. c. Bow
man. Sandyland will be represented
by A. ]. Sinuard, John D. Peal
Frank Reddick and Jesse Wyatt
Commerce, DR.. T. F. Frazer, W. R.
Matthews, w. W. Campbell. Morley,
E. L. Dotson, c. D. Harris W. G.
Atchison, Jos. Parrot. Richland
]. H. Shelby, G. B. Greer, Jaspe,
Trotter, W. II. Stubbleild Sr., E,
B. Mills. Twappity, W. G. Moore.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
No Senator Elected in Kentucky,

Kentucky failed to elect United
States senator to succeed Blackburn,
the free silver candidate and caucus
nominee of the Democratic party, 80
Blackburn wont do thing but just
hold on to his job.
This is a decided victory for the
free sjlverites in Kentucky, and the
Administration is now draped in
mourning. Things got so hot in the
legislative halls of Kentucky that
the Republican governor of that state
ordered the state militia to the scene,
evidentally to intimidate the free
silver men. But they simply hooted
at the governor s scheme and in few
days public sentiment got to such O
pitch that the whole state was in an
uproar and it was deemed advisable
to adjourn the joint session without
q nomination.
All this trouble is the result of the
bolting of five goldbug members from
the caucus nominee. Had they been
as honorable" as the Republic claims
the free silverites ought to be, Black
burn would have had the nomination
long ago. :.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
FROM NEW HAMBURG.

Felix Scherer, who sojourned few
days with the folks here, returned to
Hibbard Friday of last week.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Strack died Thursday of last
week. The interment took place at
st. Lawrence cemetery Friday after
noon. Our sympathy is extended to
the bereaved family.
Const. Grojcan and Frank Bles
were at the Cape Thursday.
An eloping couple from Oran passed
through town Tuesday afternoon en-
route to Kelso, but papa got the gun
and when they arrived at Kelso they
were arrested. About 5 o'clock p.
m. Constable Finley and Marshal
White, of Oran, passed here after the
runaways.
Grandma Heuring is having her
property greatly improved by put
ting new fences and sidewalks around
the premises.
Candidates are still visiting this
town and soliciting in their behalf.
Saturday was one Of those glorious
days that induced ye scribe to take a
trip to Oran and vicinity.
John Hamm was at Oran Saturday
taking in the sights.
Katie Geisner, of Oran, returned
home Friday of last week, after So
journing IA few days with her grand
parents here.
Mike Dirnberger and Chas. Klumpp
were at Commerce on business Tues.
day. x.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
CHANCE FOB THE BOYS.
Many of Them Can hav, Employ:
m ent on the Ocean Steamships.

In every large city there is per-
picking problem to be solved by
workers among the waits and chill
dren of the poor in the questions:
''What shall be done with the boys
as they grow up to manhood?" says
the Washington Star. Trade con-
ditions ore often such that they can
not be apprenticed, or there may be
no special aptitude in the lads war
ranting their being put to some
mechanical pursuit. Too few Of them
are capable of mental development
required in professional lines, and
the field available for the majority Of
them to occupy is small, indeed.
There is feature of the administra-
tion of German line of steamers
that offers q partial solution of the
problem. This company recruits q
great part of its service from the
German public schools, taking the
boys at the age of about ii years,
when the majority of them, as is the
case in many cities, are compelled by
family circumstances to leave the
educational institutions to help In
getting living. They enter the
steamers service as apprentices, SO
to speak, and they develop into the
ships officers.
American passengers on these
steamers testify that the staff Of
ficers, who are in most cases gradu-
ates from the apprentice classes SO
formed, compare most favorably with
those of other lines, and the men all
show an unusual degree Of intelli-
gence. The boys are trained In every
branch of seamanship, and are thus
given technical knowledge better
than many trades and containing
great and ever growing possibilities
for Advancement and expansion. Tb6
business OF carrying PASSENGERS,
mails and freight across the oce0u b
| greatly on the increase, and the lu-
provements constantly being applied
to the merchant marine tend to
widen the profitable possibilities %
that calling. There Is 10 Amerscan
line Of steamers now euployind c0cH
tommendabie methods ut 4 =
highly desirable that thete s1I0l(ld b
some definite mpvcmcnt to thaf ~
There are thousands q boyo ~ r.
country who might most t1Ho
goousiy 81 plac 4 lnsuch llu
and their peat t
The news boy., 1896-03-21
FROM PRICES LANDING.
Wheat looks bad in this section.

Wheat looks bad in this section.
Rev. Romines preached to us last
Sunday.
VIM. C. Moore went to Commerce
on business Saturday.
Candidates are plentiful now-look-
ing after the boys.
H. E. Moore, who has been attend
ing the Agricultural College at Col,
ambia, is now at home teaching the
boys how to farm.
The recent snow caused the farm.
ers to quit work and go to hauling
more fire wood.
Constable English is now engaged
in the logging business.
Lewis Pobst, who has been quite
i'll with a severe cold, is now conva-
lescent,
The 11-year-old son of Mrs. Roberts.
who accidentally shot himself some
time ago, is rapidly recovering.
While drawing pump last week
the chain broke and let the pole used
as lever, with the weight of the
men helping, fall on Joshua French,
who was badly injured, but is better
at this writing.
Three of our young men contem.
plate martrimony. Particulars later
on.
Pursuant to call for Our precinct
convention Saturday, Geo. Chrismor
was appointed chairman and Arthur
Chrismon secretary. VIM. c. Moore
was elected delegate to the county
convention with free silver instruc
tions C..
The news boy., 1896-03-21
ABOUT OUR PEOPLE.

TEXAS has been rejoicing in a
"chapel car service, a railroad car
having been fitted up as place of
worship with pulpit, cabinet organ,
organist and missionary, travelling
from place to place and holding SER
vices wherever an audience could be
secured.
Rsgy Hall & Cooper lands for sale
on time payments. Apply to Albert
| G. Davis, $40 Olive street, St. Louis.
Bro. Russell ought to get after
some of his Aocii for throwing drinks
down the boys. 1t is not in line
with the teachings of the Methodist
church to see a good member enter Il
saloon and try TO drown those pres
ent with strong drink-as was the
case at Oran last Saturday.
E-r= Nothing is more attractive
than neatly papered room. Get
your wall paper from Lynch II Beard
slee, at Commerce, if you want sat-
| lSIuct ion,
The new Republican paper is to
be christencd the Scott County Dis
patch and will make its bow next
Wednesday. 1t will be printed at
the Record office.
say Spring is upon us and you may
want to paper your house. Lynch y
Beardslce, at Commerce have an
elegant line of wall paper.
The Newsboy has orders to print
bills and invitations for an Easter
Monday bail at Ashleys hall. Oran.
Lee Boicourt, of Cairo, will furnish
the music.
ssg Baled timothy hay for sale.
Apply to Miller & Bollinger, Benton.
Missouri-30 cents per 100.
Mrs. J. R. Deaton died, at her
home, south of Benton, Wednesday
afternoon, of pneumonia. She was
buried at Benton cemetery Thursday
EB@ Good clover and timothy hay
for sale by Chss. Profit, Benton
Mo-. on the Vincent Heisserer farm
The weather has been very disa
greeable this week and the candi
dates had much difficulty in getting
out among the dear people.
RzS@ Wall paper at prices to suit
the times at Lynch 4 Beurdslee $
Commerce.
DR.. Wade and sister, Miss Julia
left for St. Louis Thursday. Miss
Julia will visit relatives in Franklin
county.
Snow, sleet and rain.
! ESE Northern Seed Potatoes ant
Northern Seed Oats at Tenkhoif S
Com merce.
-Robt. Stubblefield moved hi.
family from Rlodgett to Bentol
Monday,
Monroe Fulcher, VIM. Fulchel
and George Davis, Of Blodgett, wer,
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Noah Lawrence died, a
her home, north of Diehlstadt, Tues
day.
j. J. Hunter came over to Ben
ton on st. Patrick day.
Ed. Henderson visited Charles
ton Tuesday.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
DOMESTIC ANIMALS.
Fewer Ho -ses, Cattle, Sheep and
Swine Than Year Ago.

Swine Than Year Ago.
The returns to the department Of
agriculture for January show the to-
tai number of horses to be 10, 124 ,057;
mules, 2,27S, 046; mich cows, 1G, 49,
5S6; oxen and other cattle, 32,085.-
400; sheep, 3s,29S, 783, and swine,
42, ,S42,159.
The average farm prices per head
are estimated, for horses at 1907;
mules, s45, 20; mich cows, s22.55;
oxen and other cattle, s15.95; sheep,
s1.70; swine, s4.35, The aggregate
values are: For horses, $500, l40,-
1876; mules, s103, ,204, 457; mich cows,
1868, 955, ,345; oxen and other cattle,
500, 028, ,4l6; sheep, $G5, lG7, ,735;
swine, sls6,52o,745; grand total,
81, ,727, ,92G,O
In number, horses have decreased
4S per cent; mules, % per cent;
mich cows, % per cent; oxen and
other cattle, &C per cent; sheep, 9.4
per cent; swine, 80 per cent, since
January, 1895. The cotton states
and few of the Rocky mountain
states show an increase in horses and
mules; otherwise the decrease is gen.
cral.
Mich cows are more numerous In
the northwestern or city-supply
states, also in Minnesota, the Da-
l1otas, and wcstwarl; fewer else
where. The decrease in other cattle
and sheep is generally distributed,
except In the mountain region.
Swine have Increased generally
throughout the east, south and west,
with falling OF in the great central
states.
In reported prices per head, horses.
mules and swine are lower than in
January, 1895, willie mich COWS.
other cattle and sheep gre higher
In aggregate valuo horses have de-
creased 1873 per cent. mules, 10 per
cent; sheep, 2.3 per cent. and swine
Is per cent, during 1895, while
mich cows have increased 0.4 per
cent, and other cattle 5.4 per cent.
The grand total of all live stock
has fallen Off S91 500, 222, or so per
cent, from January, 1895. The per-
centage of decline since January,
1894, is 20.4 per cent; since January,
1893, 30.4 per cent.
The estimated wool product OF
1895, shcared, butchcred and pulled,
is 800, 7iS, 600 pounds.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
Lots of Wind at KelsO.

Many of the larger towns in the
county have no band. Kelso can boast
of two cornet bands recently organ
lied. One of tie bands is known as
the Independent cornet band and is
under the leadership of Prof. Paul
Hartman. The members are Charles
and John Logel, John B., William
and Henry Menz, VIM. Unnerstall,
August Kruse, Fritz Cook John
Reubel, Chas. Mararabe, John Lauck,
and John Dunser. The other band
has John Cassin as teacher and Fred
Seyer, Chas. Blattel, Joseph, Dennis
and Mike Diebold, John hubert and
John Schlosser are members. And
now the good citizens of Kelso will
have no further trouble with rats.
The news boy., 1896-03-21
Breed to Good stock.

We wish to announce to the public
that our celebrated stallion, Darling
Traveller, will again stand for mares
this season. The first three days in
each week he will stand at Benton,
and the remainder OF the time at
the stable Of Matthews; Stubblefield
= Co.; Orah. Darling Traveller Is 8
years old 16i hands high and weighs
]. 400 pounds. He is . cross between
trOttins and saddle stock and has 9
|splendid pedigree; Il pays to breed
70 bIepaed stock. AltLLEh = PBeFfIr,
The news boy., 1896-03-21
Fire at BELL City.

On Thursday of last week fire
broke out at Bell City and destroyed
three business houses, viz, Oscar
Pulse, general merchandise; DIR: Ed
wards, drugs and groceries; Andrew
Campbell, postoffice and shoe store.
The loss is estimated at $500.
Information has also been received
from there that all the smallpox pa.
tieDts have been discharged and the
houses id which they were confined
and their clothing, were burned
The news boy., 1896-03-21
Candidates in the Sandywoods.

"Yes;" said Sandywoods lad the
other day, "these derned candidates
almost bother lis to death. Tiothcr
day one Of 'em come to Our house and
asked fer pap, and when told him
lie wasn't at home be came in an
axed nam if she had ever heard pap
say how he was goin' to vote. Nam
sed she heard him say he was goin'
ter vote fer free silver accordin to
the platform OF Vest, Cockrell an
Arnold. This sorter ruified The can
didate and he went out at the cote
growling, Did if eyer lhnowed tina,
Vest, Cockrell an Arfold had plat
form. " 80
The news boy., 1896-03-21
Attention Republicans!

You are hereby notified that q
mass convention of the Republicans
of Scott county will be held at the
court house at Benton, Mo-, on Sat
urday April 4, 1896, for the purpose
of selecting four delegates to the
Republican congressional convention
to be held at Poplar Bluff Mo-, on
May, 6, 1896, also to nominate can
didates for the various county Offices,
and such other business as may come
before the convention.
The largest possible attendance is
desired as Hon. Albert Griffin, Secre-
tary of the Republican state com
mittee and Hon. S. P. Spencer OF
st. Louis will be present and address
the convention, and other speakers
will also be ON hand.
Il; L. Profit, Chairman.
Robert Finley, Secretary:
The news boy., 1896-03-21
What They Say of Him ut Home,
Montgomery County Gll.) News.

Montgomery County QlL) News.
Ross A. Kingsbury is practicing
law in Benton, No., and we notice by
the papers from that place that he is
q candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for prosecuting attorney of
Scott county. Ross was born, raised,
educated and read law here and we
know him to be in every way worthy
and well qualified for the position he
is after. He was said to have one of
the best legal minds of any young
lawyer in Hillsboro when he was here,
We wish him success.