davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21
Sale Of Valuable Real Els
tate.

In pur.uarce OF an order 81 the Cir
cult Cuu Of The Fir-t Crtcutl of The
Hawaiian Islands, the uu ersigued
viii sell al puhiii; auction, ut thu AUG.
ton rooms Ot w. 5 Luce, Honolulu,
Thursday, January 2lst, 1897, at IL
0clucIS u"On, III nf the following dee
crihud Real Estate.
Arauu + hOomakt ara ma Ike
XIII Ii k. pill ana me k- kihi Akau
ka pa Kaka mawaena " k" knwa
ma pOhaku nui elua o Ia Pa. Hate
pule, a @ holo Hem 73e KOm. 252
pauku ma kn Kaka, alai!a lolo Akau
3D. Kom. l9l pauku ma kO Lima,
alailu holo Akau 70 : Hlk. 203 psuku
ma Ike Alanui, Alfalfa holo Hem. pa
Hrk, 100 rausu ma ka Pa-Halepule u
hiki ! kahi houmakI al Ma keia
apuna alma pahale ne 33-l00 Eka. The
same hting Apana OF Royal Patent
1891 Kueaua 1856 to Lac situated at
Auwaiolimu, Pauos, Oahu.
Ays5- On this Land there is large
Il yelling house. In the yard and
X rounds there are numerous fruit trees
IA tearing, ornameutal trees, flowers
am shrubs
Being situate at the entrance OF
Pauoa Valley, the climate is delight.
fully cool aud healthy.
e.Gs-- Terms, Cash, United States
Gold Coin.
E.I Conveyance at expense OF Pur-
chaser ROSE PARK Err,
Administrative Of the Estate of VIM.
II. Parker, deceased. sos 5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21
VESSELS IN PORT.


L = Alert, Elanford, San Francisco.
MERCu ANTHEM.
(Coastcrsnot included in this list.)
Am schr Alice Cooke, Pcnhallow, Port Town
send.
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman, New
castle
Am ship 5 p Hitchcock, Gates, ST.
Am bk Martha Davis, SOulC, ) +.
Am blk Ceylon, Calhoun, Eureka.
Am blk : G Allen, johnson, ) +.
Am bktn NJ Griffith, Arey, Puget Sound.
Am bktn Amelia, Wiler, Puget sound.
Am schr W T Jewett, Johnson, Puget Sound.
Am schr Gen Mcpherson, Carter, Mexico.
Am ship II Hyde, Scribner, 5 +.
Am sChr Transit, JorgcnsOn, 5 r.
Am bk Alden Bessc, Potter, $ f.
Am BIZ Mohcan, saunders, 5 I.
Am brig W q Irwin, Williams, 5 I.
Am BIZ Matilda, Mckenzie, Pt Blakely.
Am bktn W II Dimund, Nison, +.
Am bktn Irmgard. schmidt, +.
Am bktn Al cher, Calhoun. 5 +.
Br bk NorthbroOk, LawdUu, llOugkOng.
Blk Ardgowan, Brcu, Newcastle.
Bgtn Lurlinc, Brown, Kahu,ui
Ger ship Marie liuckfrld, kruse, Bremen.
Ger bl, Glade, Liverpool.
llaw srhr Honolulu, Thuuagcl, rOcOpilla.
flaw hk Z 7 Nthct, Turnr, Newcastle
Nor biz White Rose, Aarur, Newcastle
Nor ship Awake, Cgmclinson, Newcastle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21
The BOARD OF EDUCATION
SECRETARY RODGERS WANTS A
PAID ASSISTANT.
The Hanapcpe school Scandal Again
10 tho Chinese school.

All the members and officials OF
the Board of Education were
present at the meeting yesterday
afternoon, when the following
business was transacted:
The salary of Miss Helen Sew
erance of the Hilo school was
fixed at 5000 per year.
With regard to an anonymous
communication affecting the teach
er of the Hanapepe school, the
Board decided that the morality
of teachers employed by it was a
proper matter for consideration
aud directed the Inspector G"ner.
al to follow up the Investigations
he had already made at Hanapepe,
and take the necessary action in
the premises.
School agent Lindsay Of Ha.
makua presented a statement of
expenditures FOR repairs to school
houses in his district and a re-
quest for further allowances for
the same purposes, Action was
deferred to allow Mr.. Lindsay to
forward an estimate of the amount
required.
9. ID. Pringle's application for
the principalship of the new
school at kahuku was referred to
the Teachers Committee, as was
the proposition of Mr.. Bowen to
appoint Allen W. Walcott to a
school for older Chinese boys to
be located on Rev. +. ". Damon's
premises.
On the recommendation of IN
spector General Townsend the
position Of instructor at PabRku
puku school was declared vacant
and the Kawaihaeuhu school
closed.
In regard to the Chinese school
over which Dir. Wells presides,
Drputy-inspector Scott reporte.
that under instructions from the
Board he had assisted in reorgani.
zing the same and eleven boys
over the school age had been
dropped from the roll.
The Board then listened to n
statement of the requirements of
the Lahaiualuna school from
Principal Osmer Abbott, which
provoked considerable discussion.
Action was deferred for another
week at the suggestion of Minister
Cooper.
Secretary Rodgers asked for a
paid assistant, and an executive
session was ordered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21
JUDGE COOK PROMISES BREvITY
VIII Introduce II Startling Innovation
In Criminal friRIs.

Judge Carroll Cook, one of the
leading criminal lawyers of San
Francisco, was elected one of the
Superior Judges of that city at
the late election. He believes that
the machinery of the law is al
together too cumbersome, espe.
cially in criminal cases, and his
views are so we'll known on the
matter that his course on the
bench is looked forward to with
much interest by lawyers and lay
men alike.
Judge Carroll Cook is credited
with saying that all the law ne.
cessary to be given TO jury in a
criminal trial can be written on
one sheet of note paper, and at
torneys who practise in his court
are awaiting his action in the first
criminal case which will come be-
fore him, when he is expected to
give an exemplifcation of his
plan for brevity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21

What the consequences might
have been if the Polama Grocery
had not received another large in
voice of the justly celebrated
Salvation Army Tea, is something
awful to contemplate. When we
first advertised tive expected quite
a run on it, but the demand lately
has far exceeded our expecta-
tions. However, in time to prevent
n panic we are in receipt of another
large invoice. n. Cannon, sole
agent for the Islands. Palama
Grocery, Tel. 1855.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20.
stmr Mikahala, Thompson, for Hanama-
ulu.
Seal schr Cusco, lie Blanc, for a cruise.
THURSDAY, Jan. 81.
stmr A Cummins, searle, for Oahu
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21
LIS ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

The following letter has been re-
ceiyed from the secretaries accom-
panying Ii Hung CNang on his recent
tour through the United States:
"L'Ambassade Imperiale, De China.
"27th September, 1896.
"We are authorized by his excel
lency, the Viceroy Earl Ii, to express
our entire satisfaction with the treat
ment we received from your manager
during our tour of inspection through
your brewery. We have had the sam
pie given us tested and find that
RAINIER is made from the purest
hops and malt, 1t shall be served eX-
clusively at his eXcellency's table.
"LE CHING FONG,
Councillor for the Embassy,
"Chih Chen Lofengluh,
"First Secretary of the Embassy"
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21
/ Day OIL THE 'FGONT
TuE MOVEMENTS OF CR,Fr IN
Qua HARBOR.
waiaieaIe and James Makee Bring
Garden Isle Sugar-A windy
wsr-somc other Jottings.

The bark Ceylon has moved to
Brewers wharf.
Tho schooner Transit has
finished dischargiug, and is lying
in the stream.
The Wilder steamer Kinau will
leave ut 10 a m tomorrow for
Maui and Hawaii.
The schooner Moi Wahiue will
sail tomorrow morning for Ha
makua with a general cargo.
The steamers Mikahala, lwalani,
Keauhou and Noeau are expected
to return to the city tomorrow.
The Wnialeale put Kilauea
sugar for VIM G Irwin e. Co into
the brigantine VIM G Irwin to-
day.
The bark Martha Davis is lying
in the stream opposite Oceanic
dock. She has half cargo of
sugar.
Tomorrow, high tide large 5:4S
a. M; high tide small 7: 0 p. M;
low tide large 0:43 p. m.; low tide
small a. m.
Tho draloa has not beer worL
ir% for wssE Sho 10 waitina
for now knivas and ia raceivinG
IN oyerh,n'ina
Tn. .t.S.s 1o ,,,,
me S'eSI4er o7'"'S Mahee oe'
Pa parts LOT N,'ae al p ~ To-Day
IN. Inc " 1l4 m':1 VIII leave 'he same
time 'or L uuIN"'
The schooner General McPher-
son will probably sail for San
Diego within a few days with
ballast and a small shipment OF
rice.
The bri2antine Lurline was
launched from the Marine Rail
way ya-ua lay evening. The
schooner Alice Cooke is now on
the WAYS.
The shin 7 3 HYDE has booun
IoaJ;ng she rGcaivnj snGar
brongLt ,- the steamer James
J9Ls. = D.. :, ~ ,n;s
=; I'' = D'I"0' " w '1''
mo- gh n'"E H. c,n,,on chin Maria
u TG - ~. NJ u nn,n;ro o"' pu ,to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21

CARGoEs FROM ISLAND PORTS.
Ex stmr James Makee- 5000 bags sugar, i2
bags rice, 3 pkgs sundrics.
EX stmr " aialeale-- 3O5i bags sugar, so
bags paddy, bags rice, - pkgs sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Schr Moi Wahuc, for Paauilo.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha.
wall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
IIONORbD EXAMPLE CITED.
Myrtle Boat CInb a. m object
lpsSuu

hyf'ie bb"t s'Hb ~ "" "nJ'Cf
Lesson.
The following from the Hilo
Tribune is interesting to our
boating fraternity:
We are extremely glad to see n
yacht club formed in our town
and we wish it all success and en-.
durance. For some reason Rsso-
Citations having for their object
the Advancement of sports and
athletics have not always been II
success in the Islands and particu
larly so in Honolulu. We have
seen such associations formed
time after time with large mem
bership rolls and any amount of
interest manifested, but for
some unknown reason the
interest manifested at the start
soon seems to lag and then to die
out entirely and the association
winds up its affairs. We know of
but one such association that has
stood the test of time and that is
the Myrtle Boat Club Of Honom-
la. Let this be an object lesson
to our new club. Keep up the in.
terest now manifested and keep il
up at all times and success will be
assured. Let the interest die ouI
and then the club will also perish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21
Stmr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander.

VIII leave Honolulu tuesday at 5p.M.,
touching Mt Kahului, tnpa, Hamoa and
Npahulu, Maui. heturning arrives az
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu, Kaupo, on secoud trip
of each month.
fSr No Freight will be received aftes
P. NJ. on day of sailing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21

This Company will reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival Of its steamers without notice aud
it will not be responsible Tor any conse-
quenceg arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
it has been landed.
Live Stock only ri owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Nnluables Of passengers
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before emharking. Those FILLING to
do so will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21
Z.RrVCHA AS 4 GUIDE.
The Traitor Undertakes so pilot
the SpaGIsh Forces.

the SpaGish Forces.
Havana, Jan. 5.2There is great
indignation here among the Gu
bans on account OF the news
that DR.. Maxine Iertucha has
been engaged as guide for the
Spanish troops and will soon leave
for Pinar del Rio. There are few
men who know that province as
we'll as DR.. Zertucha, who was for
a long time physician in Meliua
del Sur and other small towns.
AS Mayor of Melina before the
war he had occasion to study the
topography of the country and all
the strategic points III the noun
tains. Dir. Zertucha is now living
in house on Animas street, Ha.
vana, surrounded by a strong
guard Of policemen to prevent
him from any attack from the
Cubans, because they have SEN
fenced him to death on account Of
his treachery toward General
Maceo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21

On tap or in bottles at the Criterion,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIV Walls.

THURSDAY, Jan. 81.
Stmr james Makee, Tullett, from Kapaa.
Stmr Wsialeale, Parker, from Kauai,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-18
-e-<e-
A Presidential Accolade.

An anecdote of General Grant. which
has never before found its way into
print. possesses the spirit of novelty for
TIE. reason that L relates to what is
probably the only instance in which the
honor of knighthood has ever been be-
slowed upon an American citizen by a
president of the United States
During the years of his second adj
ministration. President Grant was accus-
toned to spend his summers at Mon
mouth beach. New Jersey. Near his
cottage was that of Hon. George NJ.
Robson. secretary of the navy, whose
family consisted of his wife, his 4-year-
old daughter. Ethel. and his S-year-old
stepson. Richard Aulick. whose father
had been a commodore in the navy.
II was the custom of all war vessels
to fire a series of salutes as they passed
the secretary's cottage. These were con-
ScientiOuSly returned by young Aulick,
who had mounted a toy cannon at the
foot of the Flagstaff in front of the house.
One morning while the children were
playing with some companions, they
We're startled by the booming of guns,
ard rushing to the front yard, they be-
held great smoke wreaths drifting away
from the United States ship TallaDoosa.
Without further ado Richard applied the
fuse to his gun and acknowledged the
salutation. While thus employed, the
kneeling boy suddenly felt three light
blows on his back, and looking up be-
held the figure of the president standing
beside him In one hand the nation S
chief held a lighted cigar. while in the
other the astonished bow saw a toy
sword belonging TO his sister Ethel.
Rise. Richard, dub thee knight
said the rugged old warrior amid the
laughter of several friends who attended
him.
Then returning his cigar to his lips. he
smiled grimly and resumed his way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-18

guised as countrymen and seated on a
board placed across the rough wagon
box.
They now had been among the pines
several hours Occasionally they
passed a rude log hut, from which a
greet them. But no signs of the
baron" or his men had appeared as
yet. Both men were watchful but if
either felt alarmed he concealed his
feeling from his companion. The only
sounds that broke in upon the silence
were the murmurings of the pines and
the occasional roar of the ocean not far
away.
What's that shanty ahead there?'
said the sergeant, at last, pointing to
a low house of logs in the distance
Il know the place" replied his COM
panion, after a brief silence. It's a
low groggery. I've been by it a good
many times. Well be likely to hear
something of Fenton there, l think
+ The sergeant drew the rains a little
more tightly, and whispered a warning
word to the soldiers. Perhaps Fen
toms entire band might be near, or
some of the followers of Pagan or
Carter, ''barons" feared almost as much
as Fenton himself. If so, the chances
were desperate and the moment criti-
cal. but there was no appearance of
| y =
The horses were toiling through the
heavy sand, and as they drew near the
house some one opened the door, and
approaching the road, stopped and
waited for the wagon to come near.
That's Fenton, That's Fenton him
SELF" said Wells, excitedly. in a low
voice to his companion.
The sergeant was undecided. Should
he order the man TO be shot without a
word of warning? He knew he would
be justified in doing so, but he did not
know how many of his followers might
be near. or what danger he might
bring upon himself and his compan-
ions.
Hold on a bitr' called out Fenton
as they approached Hold on, 1 say;
1 want to talk bit with ye''
The sergeant halted and curiously
observed the baron" What a mag
nificent specimen of a man he was ply
sicallyi Tall and broad-shouldered, he
looked the very embodiment of
strength. His arms were bare and the
muscles stood out on them in great
punches. His flannel shirt was open
at the throat, displaying the knotted
muscles of his chest 'Whewl" said
the sergeant to himself. "if I met him
on a street in a dark night I'd give him
all the road" But he had no time for
further reflection, as the baron" at
once entered into conversation.
"Whar We goin'?' he growled.
"Oh. we're driving through the
pines" replied the sergeant.
"Oh, We be. be We? Well. if 1 had
my men with me ye wouldn't drive
very fur. Got any brandy with ye?
If We hev, hand it over. 1 want it
bad"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-18

Canton, O., Feb. 17.-Major Mckinley
is considerably better this evening He
took, upon the advice of his physician.
a short drive this afternoon, while the
sun was bright and the air warm.
Mrs. Mckinley, who has also been
suffering with the grip, accompanied
him. 1t is not likely that after his
recovery he will see any visitors save
the few whom he sends for.
Mr.. Hanna returned to Cleveland
this afternoon. He came to make a
friendly call upon Major Mckinley
and to ask about his health. MI.
Hanna has recovered his own health
and is in fine condition again Inc
feeling in Ohio is that he Will be ap-
pointed to succeed Senator Sherman.
General W. w. Deadley, who is
friend of Major McKinley's, called to-
day to speak for a moment with the
president-elect and Mr.. Hanna about
the matter of selecting an escort TO
accompany Major Mckinley from the
depot in Washington to his hotel There
will probably be no military escort.
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster was mere To-Day
to present an application for the ap-
pointment of a friend. She had an
interview with Hon. Joseph P. Smith,
but did not see the president-elect.
Major Mckinley Will see no visitors
this week.
Captain H. o. S. Heistand, who has
been Major McKinley's confidential
secretary since last May and who is on
duty daily from 9 in the morning
until IL at night. is quite i'll with the
grin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-18
g = = y
Col DS

remedy is in our own hands. Make your
selves felt in the party caucuses and con-
ventions. Retire to private life those VINO
have not met with your approval When
you so desire, give expression to your
views in the caucuSes and conventions
and sustain only Sucn men as will respect
your ideas. Nominate men on account
of their fitness and loyalty to Democracy
and to your interests and not simply be-
cause you believe they can gain votes.
People take too little interest in their
party caucuses. They fail to attend and
do their part and then they grumble be-
cause different men were not named and
different methods pursued. II is at the
caucus that the foundation OF the party
work is laid and they should be attended
by every member of the party.
WHERE OUR PARTY SHOULD STAND
1 can express in a few words the posi-
party should take. 1t should be slow to
anger. 1t should not go about seeking
quarrels. 1t should not drag the tail OF
its coat on the ground and dare someone
to step upon it. 1t should have no imag-
mary grievances. 1t should not seek con-
tention with church officials and then be
disappointed II it finds that those church
officials are capable of resentment II
should mind its own business. Then. If II
is interfered with, its cause will be Just
and ii will be justified in striking such
vigorous blows as viii make 1t ever after
feared and respected The principle OF
absolute political freedom and independ-
ence will yet triumph. We can hasten
the day by being generous, broad-minded
and conservative. We must be careful to
be in the right. and then the people will
sustain us. We must not conjure up i'm
aginary grievances and we must not
NEEDLE with affairs which do not concern
u.s. If in the right spirit and upon solid
ground we stand for the rights which
belong to US. those rights will be secured.
CONCLUSION.
And now let us get together and close
up our ranks. Let us seek for the inter-
ests of our party Let US 90 nothing in
a spirit of anger, nothing in n spirit of
vengeance. but in all that we do let us be
fair and just, following the goiuen rule
that. as we would have others do to us.
so let our conduct toward them be guided;
Let US remember that men are mortal
and that principles are eternal, and that
the spirit of Democracy will live when the
men now living shall be forgotten. Sink
all differences, in the interest of the
party, and Democracy will reign trl-
umphant in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-18

The sergeant handed him 9 bottle
he had bought, and the outlaw quickly
lifted it to his lips. As he did so his
glance fell upon young Wells, and he at
once recognized him. With volley
of oaths he stopped and shouted: oh,
it's you, is it? l thought left we dead
up on the road the other day. Ye
must have as many lives as cat. but
I'll take another of 'em now" and he
started for his gun, which he had
leaned against the side of the house.
The crisis had come. II was their
lives or the outlaws, and with a quick
word the sergeant called the waiting
soldiers, who Immediately arose from
the straw and fired.
With a yell which sounded in their
ears for many days, the outlaw fell A
groan, a struggle or two, and then he
was still. The men quickly placed his
body in the wagon and started TO re-
turn. There was no walking for the
weary horses now. Every bush might
conceal an outlaw. Every moment
they fancied they could hear the sound
of pursuers. But on and on they went.
never hating for a moment. The
children rushed from the huts as they
passed, and called and shouted, but
received no response. On and on till
the border of the pines was reached.
and even they did not halt; nor did
they rest till at last the returning
party was safe in the camp of General
Lee.
The Baron of the Pines was dead,
and the Pine Barrens and the state of
New Jersey at last had found relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-18
Anybody But Hanna.

Columbus. o., Feb. 17.-There was a
conference between Governor Bushnell
and Charles L. Kurtz, chairman OF
the Republican state executive COM
mittee, in the governors office today,
lasting nearly all afternoon. Though
Governor Bushnell denied after the
conference that there were any new
developments in the senatorial situa-
ton, the report comes very direct that
it was decided at this conference not
to appoint Chairman Hanna to the
vacancy; that the governor had not
really made UP his mind as to this
until today. Kurtz now holds the Of
fee of state oil inspector, which pays
about four times the salary of a
United States senator. If KurtZ does
not take the appointment, it will prob
ably be given to Lieutenant-Gover
Jones'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-18
Following a Drifting Policy.

New York, Feb. 1S.-A Herald spec
ial from Canton, o., says:
President-elect Mckinley is still fol-
lowing the drifting policy regarding the
two places in his cabinet which are
not yet filled. Not until Tuesday
night did he finally give up hope OF
having Mark Hanna as a member OF
his official household, though the hope
has been growing weaker with the
passing days.
Mr.. Hanna said this evening on the
way to Cleveland that he had never
been in doubt about his own course.
Il am anchored where 1 have been
from the beginning he said, and
that is outside the cabinet. When I
make a decision it is final"
This is the first time the national
chairman has permitted formal
statement of his determination.