davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-03
Highest of al in Leavenng Powr-LatestiU.S Govt Report
Roe! R RaktRs
WV. DIMOND'S

The opening of our store in
the Won Holt block on King
street on the 18th instant will
be the event of the year in
business circles. 1t will be
more than the opening of a
new store, it will be the begin
ming of an era of new methods
of business in Honolulu.
Customers will have all the
advantages and conveniences
to be found in the palatial
stores of the United States,
but at less expense. Our prices
are low, lower than the aver
age cheap John asks for in
ferior goods. We are reaching
out for trade, and to get it, we
offer articles of premier quality
at prices usually charged for
seconds. You never heard of
that in Honolulu before, did
you!
Our store, to you, will
be the realization of a
dream. The latest con-
ceits in fittings, reproductions
of those in the large stores in
the States, are used in ours.
All the conveniences of q
moddern store will be found
with us and it costs you nc
more to buy from US than in
older and less beautifully fit
ted establishments.
Our stock will comprise
Crockery; Glassware of every
description; Filters; Lamps
Cutlery; Platedware; Wooden
ware; Refrigerators; Hard
ware; Agateware; Tinware
Stoves and Ranges and a large
assortment of the latest no
velties in household utensils
This stock is as complete as
money and experience car
make it. 1t is not a collection
of second class articles. select
ed with a view to catching
yourtrade through the medium
of low prices. but of first class
goods at low prices.
The secret of our ability t.
do this is in the buying. Every
advantage was taken in thu
way of discounts and you ge
the benefit of them.
Goods delivered free to al
parts of the city, including
Waikiki, every day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-03

stated that Judge Carter having
prosecuted and Judge Perry tried
the case in the lower court both
were disqualified, and jury
having once disagreed, the gov
eminent would enter a nolle pros.
rather than go to the expense of
taking the case to another ISL
and.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Sam
Pedro and Palekai. Assault and
battery. Nolle pros. entered.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. Nakai.
Three charges of maintaining a
lottery. Plea of guilty entered in
each for mitigation of sentence.
A nolle pros. was entered in the
case of Mrs. l.. Paaluhi, charged
with the same offense. This
woman has ten children to sup
port and her husband is out of
work. She had no money to pay
a fine.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Manini
Benato and Kumauna. Appeal
from Waialua on conviction Of
larceny of a bull, Nolle pros. en-.
tered.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. David
Ella. Indictment for rape pre-.
scented by Attorney General anG
plea of not guilty entered. Case
set for trial at l 80 pm.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. William
Hookano. Appeal from convic.
ton for assault and battery. Pie,
OF guilty entered for mitigation o.
sentence,
hepublic Of Hawaii VS.. Mat
Mitchell. Appeal from conviction
for vagrancy. Both judges being
disqualified, a nolle pros. was en-
tered. The same entry was mad,
in the case of Kaluna and two
others, convicted in the Distric
Court of maintaining a lottery.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. AL
Kwai. Unlawful possession O.
opium. Plea of guilty for mitiga
ton of sentence.
Republic of Hawaii vs.. Foster
Larceny. Nolle pros. entered.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. j. K
Sheridan and Frank Underwood
Conspiracy. Indictment ready
for presentation.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. jim
10y. Burglary. Indictment ready
A. s. Humphreys appointed by
the Court as attorney for the de
Tense.
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Lee Moy
Maintaining a lottery. Plea O
guilty for mitigation of sentence
Republic of Hawaii VS.. YOUNG
Hee. Bribery. Set for trial OF
Monday before Judge Perry.
A member of civil suits il
which Judge Carter has acted a.
attorney were assigned to Judg,
Perry for trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-03
PIONEER

Building and Loan Association
The regular monthly meeting
will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce on MONDAY EVEN
ING, February 3, 1896, at 1880
O'Clock
* Payments are required in
Gold.
A. V. GEAR,
215-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

tonight.
Julien d. Hayne is expected to
make quick trip, returning by
the Australia.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association takes place this even
ing.
s. Shimizu, formerly Eleve
Consul of Japan at this port, has
been given the Consulate at Hong
kong.
Louis Marks came down to his
Office this morning with expansive
smiles all over his countenance.
at is a girl" said he, "and all is
WE'LL"
Wirth's circus played to pack
ed tent at Lihue and will go thence
to Waimea. Manager j. j. Came
ron will return on Thursday to
arrange about the Ct. A. Il. benefit.
Tickets for the G. A. r. benefit
are for sale at the stores OF the
Hawaiian News Co., Wall, Nichols
Co., Pacific Hardware Co. and
Hebron Drug Co.
AS soon as the debt on Hawai-
ahao church is paid off, it is re-
ported that some charitably
disposed people are to do some
thing for Kaumakapili church.
New mating has been laid in
the second courtroom of the Judi
ciary building, and there is much
need for the same in the Clerks
Office and corridors.
The Woman's Exchange lun-
cheon parlors deserve more
patronage than they receive. The
menu is excellent and the place is
as clean and cozy as it can be
made.
On Saturday afternoon little
child, three or four years old, mar
rowly escaped being run over
near Tracy's store. 1t was res
cued by bystanders and was more
frightened than hurt.
The half mile and repeat match
race between Billy @. and Con-
federate for a purse of 5000 took
place on Saturday afternoon, the
former winning III two straight
heats in 51s and 514 seconds.
The Remond Grove excursion
will be we'll patronized this even
ing. Trains will run direct to the
dancing platform which is per-
fectly waterproof. Trains leave
the depot at Up. m.
The Central Meat market has
Just imported an elegant Chicago
Model refrigerator. 1t has large
doors of plate glass, SO that the
meat is displayed to patrons with
out exposing it. 1t has capacity
of four tons.
A very pleasant party was given
at Mr.. Reid's place, Saratoga, Wal
kiki, Saturday evening, in honor
of his little daughters birthday.
A number of Mr.. Reid's friends
were present and spent very en-
joyable evening.
Jas. l.. Holt, or Jimmie as he is
called by his friends, is now a
full-fedged business agent, ac-
countant and collector, with his
Office at No. IL Kaahumanu street.
He guarantees prompt attention
to all business matters entrusted
to his care. His telephone num-
Der is $50.
More than 1000 punches of ba-
nanas were left on the wharf when
the Australia left on Saturday.
This came from shippers exceed
ing the limit given them by Fred
Whitney. One firm was limited
to 500 punches and put 100 on
the wharf. The extra 600 is still
there.
Everybody ought to go out to
Remond Grove this evening to the
moonlight excursion and dancing
party. Trains will leave the o.
r. & l.. station promptly at seven
o'clock, returning about midnight.
James Chapman oficiates as
caterer, which ensures an elabor-
ate and palatable luncheon.
The demand for Fridays issue
of the BULLETIN was so great that
up to noon on Saturday, orders
r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-03

Baby's first teeth need at
tention. With their proper
care is bound up the question
of perfect permanent ones, and
the charm that belongs to
handsome white teeth. Care
for them constantly, and you
make possible one of the chief
charms in men and women.
Aloha Tooth Powder is
splendid for children. 1t new
er makes their tender gums
irritated. IT'S delicious flavor
wins them. Through its use
the permanent teeth come nat
urally and with little pain, and
are kept sound and beautiful
thereafter.
Aloha Tooth Powder is
made only by the HoBKos;
DRUG Co. Get it of them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-03
The
Tribune
Heads the List

Following is the correct
aumber of races won by the
different wheels on the 25th of
January at the meeting of the
Hawaiian Athletic Associa-
ton:
Tribune 3 firStS--3 seconds
Columbia 2 1 I"
Stearns - l l /"
Rambler 9 :"
The above is compiled from
official sources.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-25
A SPECTACLE
UNPRECEDENTED
Ex-Ninister to Russia Smith Thus
Characterizes the PiIgrimages
to Canton.
THE PEOPLE COME FROM AFFAIR
Major Mckinley Replies to the Charges
Of Coercion Made by Democratic Ma
tional Chairman Jones-''Not
Coercion, but Cohesion"

Canton, October A.-"The like Of this
has never been on earth before" said
Charles Emery Smith, ex-minister to
Russia, as ne stood by an Associated
'ress representative. viewing the great
line OF marchers and counter r-marchers
parading on broad North Market, TO
and from the Mecca Of the pilgrimages
Of the people from many states.
Today's visitors broke the record in
long distance parties and variety Of
delegations. Businessmen and farmers
came from far and near and railroad
men called by thousands from Missouri,
Kansas and Iowa. From early dawn
until late tonight the Mckinley house
was surrounded by a continuous jam.
re-enacting the exciting scenes OF other
days Major Mckinley spoke with un-
usual fervOr all day. He made partic-
made by National Chairman Jones
when he said in his address this even
ing to the British Isles American Club,
Of Cleveland:
They talk about coercion-the coer-
cion Of employees by employers. They
mistake the spirit Of this campaign II
is not coercion. but cohesion-cohesion
between employe and employer. made
strong by common interest and com.
mon experience"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-25
MONETARY CONDITIONS.
Features for the Past Week Are Gen
orally Quite Favorable.

New York. October 24-The New
York Fiuancier says this week;
The increase in the reserve of the
associated banks Of New York City for
the week ending October "a was q ia
vorable feature of the current bank
statement. revealing as it did the ele-
ment of strength in local institutions,
which was interpreted as reassurlng
sign. The gain in the net cash hold
ings of the banks, largely in specie,
came as a pleasant surprise, as 1t had
been thought the greater part of the
gold received crom Europe during the
past seven days would not be reflected
in the statement. owing to the fact that
it had been on option account. The in
crease in specie, therefore, was justly
regarded as an evidence that boarding
had not played an important part in
the weeks transactions, or else some OF
the gold is flowing into the banks.
An item OF some interest is the in
crease in the circulation of national
banks. Since July last the circulation
of the banks has expanded steadily.
The total increase is no less than S6,-
100000. The circulation was the natural
outgrowth of the peculiar conditions
prevailing, and it is to be inferred now
that the situation is more normal
Notes will be retired as they come back
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-25
WHAT cHAUNcEY DEPEw SAYS.


Chauncey NJ. Depew, speaking to an
audience Of 10000 in the Coliseum. Chi
cago. on October ., said:
Mr. Bryan, passing through Chicago
night before last, advised workingmen
to wear Mckinley buttons and march
in the procession Of today to keep from
being discharged by their employers,
but to vote for him. He has made 5000
speeches. and in every one of them
has charged that employers are coerc-
ing their employees, and advises the
employees to assert their independence.
say this is a monstrous SANDER on
the workingmen of this country. They
are Independent. Under the Australian
ballot they are in the box with no wit
nesses Of their act but God. There is
absolute freedom among railroad men,
and that know. No president, no su-
perlntendent, no manager, controls or
attempts to control their political ac-
tion. There are $4,000 employees in the
New York Central system. Of which 1
am president. l go out upon the stump
every year to speak for what think is
right, which is the Republican party
and protection and sound money. Ev-
cry one of my fellow employees knows
that he can vote against my politics
and talk against my politics and work
against my politics Major Priest died
the other day at the age of 30. being an
employe of the New York Central for
fifty years. He was a Democrat of
Democrats, and leader of his party in
the Mohawk Valley. He was my polit-
ical opponent, my subordinate, whom
could discharge. 1t would have been
dangerous to the health and good looks
of any demagogue to tell the old ma
jor that he could not work and vote
for the Democratic ticket. In the
Cleveland canvass in 'S2 I spoke. as
now. for the Republican ticket. 1 said
after one Of the meetings to switch
man in the yards: 'well Jerry, how
do you stand this year?" He said;
Boss, that's a good speech you made
last night, but the boys are agin you
this time" And a large majority of
the employees of the New York Central
voted for Cleveland, though both their
president and chairman Of the board,
Mr.. Vanderbilt, were for Harrison.
said to Jerry the other day: "Well,
Jarry. how are you now?" He said;
Boss we're all with you this time.
No 5O-cent dollars for us"
AS one Of the largest employers OF la
Dor in the United States in my official
capacity. as a laborer myself upon the
payroll, and liable to be dismissed as
any of the others by the superior boaT1
of directors, 1 resent, repel this insult
to the manhood and the independence
of the Morkingmen of the United
States-this insult to their intelligence,
for they know better,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-25
TO RAISE THE
SHIP GLENMORAG
Mr.. km. Burns, Of the GlasgOW Sal
wage Company, Says 1t
Can BE Done.
WILL AWAIT ORDERS HERE
Many shirs Saved Annually-Wheat
Advances VIII Help shlpping-sail-
ors. Like Children, Must BE Han
died With Diplomacy.

MIR. ". Burns. OF Glasgow, Scotland,
the representative OF the Glasgow sal
wage association. is IN the city, having
completed his report on the stranded
Glenmorag. which he thinks can be
loated and made seaworthy again.
To an Astorian representative last
evening. when questioned in regard to
the Glanmorag, Mr. Burns said that
he mad made all estimates Of the cost
Of floating the ship. and had outlined
his plans OF operation. His report was
sent 20 Mr. Allen. the owner OF the
ship. across the Atlantic. who had pre-
viously arranged for Mr.. Burns to make
the examination and conduct the work
II deemed advisable 10 attempt 10 save
the vessel. Mr.. Burns could not give
the details OF his plans until IL should
be decided what the owners wanted to
do He said he expected TO remain in
Astoria until he received a cable reply.
II will be remembered that Mr..
Burns had charge OF the work of rails
Ing the unfortunate Blairmore which
some months ago overturned in San
Francisco harbor Il have been in the
wreckinR business for sixteen years,
and these events which seem TO cause
so much interest and comment in your
country are Of daily occurrence with
US, and the newspapers never think Of
referring TO our work. The floating Of
the steamer Umatilla the other day
the raising Of the Blairmore. and hun.
dreds OF instances / might cite in Eu
ropean waters only show what can b'
accomplished by modern science"
Speaking of the recent sharp advance
in wheat. Mr. Burns said, II know
nothing about wheat, but believe that
II better prices prevail for any sime
n large number OF idle ships viii be
employed. charter rates will be ad-
vanced. and certainly California, Ore
gon and Washington farmers will reap
a money harvest as we'll as the brokers
and shipping firms. Wheat makes the
world go. and good prices mean fair
profits to all engaged in its handling
Referring to the difficulty on board
the Andrada with the seamen, Mr..
Burns said that sailors are much like
spoiled children. and that a master was
obliged TO use good management and
take them in the right way in order to
avoid difficulties and trouble. Some
OF the worst men, he said, could be
easily handled by the use of little
diplomacy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-25
NO TENNESSEE FUSION,
Democrats and Populists Cannot Agree
on Which Shall Swallow the Other.

Nashville, October 24-All chances Of
Democratlc-Po -Populistic fusion in Tennes-
see seem to have waned. The speeches
and influence of Tom Watson have
strengthened the intentions of the Pop
ulist managers to fuse only on terms
which the Democratic state committee
will not yield to. Both parties, from
present indications, viii continue their
electoral tickets in the field and in the
counties where the Australian ballot
system prevails no changes can be
made of names on the official ballot, the
limit having expired at 70 o'clock last
night.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-25
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
Senator wolcott Spoke to Vast Au-
dience In Denver.

Denver, October Ex-senator Edward
o. wolcott tonight delivered the prin-
cipal speech Of the Mckinley campaign
in Colorado to magnificent audience
at the Coliseum. The crowd began 10
gather two hours before the time OF
speaking was announced to begin. Af-
ter the doors were opened 1900 people
quickly packed the hall, while 5000.
unable to gain admittance, remained in
the streets in front, many of them
shouting ':No Bryan" as an echo to
the bursts of Mckinley enthusiasm on
the inside When wolcott made his ap-
pearance upon the platform, the vast
audience rose to its feet and cheered for
several minutes.
Some persons in the rear of the hall
attempted to create disturbance. but
were quickly suppressed by the speak
err who denounced thas as "hired loaf
ers and buns who had come there to
insult a gathering of respectable peo-
ple.'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-25
THE MARKETS.

Liverpool, October 24,-Wheat-Spot,
quiet; demand, poor; No, 2 red spring,
is I'd; No. / California, rs I'd.
Futures closed fiat October. 6s Sled
November, 6s Sd: December, January
February, March, 6s S%d,
New York, October 24.-Hops, steady
Pacific coast, 1894 crop, 2AQ4c; '95 crop,
5d7c; '96 crop, 7G1OlAc.
Portland. October Notwithstanding
walla, 6lG65; Valley. 67@6S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-25
IMPROVEMENTS
IN ALDERBROOK
Election of Officers Of the East End
Improvement Club Held
Yesterday.
CAR LINE MATTER LAID OVER
Date Street To BE opened as Well as
others--East Astoria People De-
termlned 10 Keep MovIng--Next
Meeting Two Weeks Hence.

Quite an enthusiastic crowd turned
out Yesterday TO attend the meeting at
the Aldebrook schoolhouse. Of the East
End Improvement Club. Reports OF the
various committees were read and dis
posad Of The committee on street i'm
provcmcnt submitted report show
ing the owners of property that would
come within the new district for the
Improvement Of Date street. The report
also showed the present assessment Of
the various properties. After consid-
erable discussion II WAS decided 10 re-
turn the report 10 the committee with
instructions that they go ahead and
place II before the city council with a
view TO having a district created.
Mr.. J. W. Conn was present and stat
ed that he would prefer 10 have the
matter of the extension Of the car line
into that part OF the city laid over until
the next meeting. which will occur the
nrst Saturday following the preslden-
,lal election.
The organization Of the East End
Improvement Club was finally consum-
mated by the election Of Mr.. Max
Young as vice president and u. Van
Dusen as treasurer The selection OF
| W. +. McGregor as president and +. ].
smith as secretary at former meeting
was yesterday confirmed by a unanl-
nous vote 4 large number of people
have already signed the club register
and IA committee composed OF Mr.. Slew
crson, Mr.. L. Peterson and Thomas Dali
CITY. appointed for that purpose. eN-
pect to have many more names added
to the present list BY the time the next
meeting rolls around.
The people Of Uppertown are not GO
provement Of one street They are go
ing to stir things up TO that point where
strangers coming TO the city to locate,
will feel that they are not seeing every
thing II they fail to visit that part OF
the city. The property owners stand
ready TO join together and assist with
sites any enterprise that comes along
seeking a location, and they are ready
to take care OF any proposition. be II
large or small.
The east end is going to have a street
car line. Of that the property owners
feel sure, though just at present the
matter has been laid aside-but only
for a few weeks when It win be reviv-
ed. The next meeting will be held at
the school house two weeks hence and
everyone interested is asked to attend.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-25
ANTITHETIcAL CRITICISM.
Remarkable Views Of British Editor
on the City of Chicago.


Copyrighted, SO, by Associated Press)
London, October 24.-The Daily Mail,
which is printing a series of interesting
letters from America, devotes several
columns this week to Chicago, which
1t describes as the Queen and gutter
snipe of cities; the cynosure and the
cesspool of the world; the most beauti-
full and the most squalid of cities, with
widely and generously planned streets
of twenty miles in length, where it is
unsafe to walk at night; a city where
women ride straddle-wise, and million
aires dine at midday; the chosen seat
of public spirit and at the same time of
municipal DOODLE"
Jerome X. Jerome's paper, which is
today notoriously hostile to everything
American, has a vicious attack this
week on American bicycles, denounclng
them as utter trash"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-25
AN EXCITING
FOOTBALL CANE
Carlisle Indian SchOOl-Yale Match Ia
New York Played to the Dis
satisfaction Of All.
HrcKoKs POOR UMPIRING
The Indian Boys Won the Game, but
the Umpire Did Not Think so-stan-
ford Beats Reliance In a Match
Fun Of Poor Plays.

New York, October 24.-seldom has
there been such dissatisfaction shown
by spectators at a football game as
that demonstrated this afternoon 81 the
conclusion OF the contest between Yale
and the Carlisle Indian school. In the
first half the Indians surprised the New
Haven kickers by scoring a touchdown
from which a goal was kicked in less
than five minutes. and the form thus
displayed puzzled Yale very much
However. before the half had ended
Yale secured two touch-downs and two
goals. making the score u to s in their
favor.
In the second half Jameson, for the
Indians. secured a touchdown, which
was not allowed The decision Of Ref
cree Hickok created much dissatisfac-
tion. Neither side scored In the second
half The crowd surrounded the In
dian players, cheering them, and there
was not Yale cry to be heard. The
Indians played remarkably strong
game and the only advantage Yale had
was by trick plays. The Indians re-
peatedly bucked the center successful
lly, while Yale was successfully repuls-
ed in this play.
STANFORD-RELIANCE.
San Francisco, October 24.-stanford
University beat the Reliance Athletic
Club 10 to 0 at football today. and ex-
perts are endeavoring to get line on
the big college game between Stanford
and Berkeley are more at sea than
ever. Three weeks ago Reliance beat
the University of California, and a
week later Stanford and the Olympic
had nard battle. which resulted in
tie. neither side scoring Last Sat
urday the Berkeley men went against
the Olympic and won as they pleased.
after putting up the quickest snappiest
game ever seen here. Today Stanford
beat Reliance with ease in a game full
of fumbles and poor playing on both
sides.
HARVARD DEFEATS CORNELL.
Ithica, N. Y oceober 24.-Five thous-
and football enthusiasts saw Cornell go
down in honorable defeat before the
Harvard eleven this afternoon.