davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-12

National members of the House of
Commons, was sent last evening
to the King OF Greece, expressing
sympathy with his efforts and the
efforts of the Greek nation and
Government on behalf of Crete.
Constantinople, March A.
While an Italian mail steamer was
passing through the Straits of
Dardsnelles last evening shot
was fred across her bow from one
Of the forts ashore, although the
vessel displayed the usual signals
and had obtained the necessary
permit to pass through.
Rome, March 4. = The whole
Italian nation is incensed over the
Cretan struggle. Manifestations
in behalf of the union of Crete
and Greece are being held in the
country, and resolutions denounc-
ing the bombardment near Canea
by the vessels of the powers are
being adopted. The German EN-
bassy and colleges are being re.
peatedly and strongly Kissed.
London, March An the
House of Commons today George
n. Curzou, Parliamentary Score.
tary of the Foreign Office, stated
that the British Government could
not accept the responsibility of
advising the Withdrawal of Moslem
troops from Crete as condition
for the withdrawal of the Greek
troops, as it might involve most
deplorable loss of life.
GENERAL ITEMS.
A state of siege has been de-
clared at Montevideo, capital of
Uruguay. Mobilization of the
troops of the republic has been
ordered.
The Government of Peru abso
lutely refuses TO allow the claim
of Victor H. McCord, an Ameri
can citizen, for false arrest and
imprisonment. The claim is for
100000. Secretary Olney in
July made a peremptory demand
upon Peru for the settlement of
the claim.
The Colombian Government
disclaims all idea of going to war
with Nicaragua.
General Weyler is back in Ha-
vana.
EUROPE.
The Spanish Cabinet has agreed
to an extraordinary credit for the
purpose of fitting out additional
warships.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-12
JUDICIARY JOTTGNGs.
Matters In Probste-March Term
Supreme Court


supreme Court.
Judge Perry has confirmed the
sale of real estate by Mrs. Paele,
administrative. Kane and Kahoo-
kano for petitioner; E. johnson
for some creditors.
W. Pfotenhaner, assignee in
bankruptcy of Geo. Mcintyre, has
been discharged by Judge Perry.
Kinney IL Ballou for petitioner.
Theo. @. Porter and 4. ID. Ten
ney, executors Of the will of the
late M. Goldberg, have filed their
accounts with a petition for dis
charge. The account balances at
S775.75, the sum of S722 being
paid into court.
Judge Carter has approved the
accounts of s. M. Damon, admin.
istrator of the estate of James w.
Austin, late of Boston, Mass, upon
the report thereon of p. ID. Kellett
Jr., master; also found that the
estate is not liable for the inheri-
lance tax. The administrators is
ordered discharged and his bond
cancelled on filing the final r e.
ceipts. 1t was stated by the adj
ministrator that he waived COM
missions. Henshall for petitioner,
who was also present. Receipts
were $5304.72 and payments
$4943.47.
The March term of the Supreme
Court will open Oh Monday. In
brief the cases are as follows: w.
G. Peacock & Co. VS.. Collector of
Customs, Disallowance of Com
missions in Bishop Estate, Re-
public vs.. Hime for liquor selling,
Kahai and others VS.. Kuhia and
others, Wilder Steamship Co VS..
Brigantine Lurliue, Spooner vs..
Rice, j. +. Hackfeld VS.. Minister
of Interior, Habeas corpus of
Tatsu and others, Habeas corpus
of Kado Ukichi and others, Judd
VS.. Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-12
COMMITTED SUICIDE.


Alexander Gray, sufferer from
consumption, ended his life by
his own hand last evening. He
was residing at Palama with his
uncle, William Aud. At mid
night one of the members Of the
family had occasion to pass
through his room and found it
empty. A parlor rifle was also
missing. Search was made and
the body Of the young man was
found fully dressed in the car
riage house. He had fastened
string to the trigger, made a loop
in the end of it aud pulled it with
his foot. The ball passed through
the roof of the mouth and death
was probably instantaneous.
The drcersed WAS born on Mani
some rs years ago, He had long
suffered with consumption and
had been pronounced incurable.
The Marshal's Office was COM
municated with but il was decided
after an investigation that an in
quest was unnecessary.
The funeral will take place at
3 O clock from the residence of
Mr.. Aud, the interment being in
Nuuanu valley cemetery, ii. ii.
Williams has charge Of the ar
ran pPmentS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-12

EVening Bu'Ietia zoo per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-12
Great Horse Parade.

Prof. ID. M. Bristol will give q
big horse parade Monday at II
o'clock sharp. The following
route will be covered: From the
Pavilion on Beretsnia to Fort,
Fort to Queen, Queen to Mauna-
kea, Naunakea to King, King to
Punchpowl, Punchbowl to Hotel,
Hotel to Nuuanu, Nuuanu to
School, School to Emma, and down
Emma to Pavilion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-12
timely Topics
AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE
MENTS, AERMOTORS,
ETC.

We are pleased to announce
that we have completed the re-
moval Of our large stock of
agricultural implements from
our old warehouse to the new
show rooms on Fort street,
formerly occupied by H. w.
Schmidt & Sons. We have
now the largest, best lighted
and most suitable quarters in
this city for properly display
ing our extensive stock of Rice
plows, 7 sizes; Breaker plows
in IL, IA, 10 inch; Sulky Disc
Flows, Stubble DiggerS, Stub
bic Shavers, Sugar Land Gull
tivators, Wheel banows, Aspin-
wall Potato Planters, Extra
parts for all the above machines,
Aermotors, Sewing Machines,
Iron Pots and Kettles, Portable
Porcelain-lined Bath Tubs, and
a thousand and one necessary
articles for the ranch or planta-
ton.
In the large warehouse at
the rear of our new show
rooms we have bales and bales
of rope of different sizes, wire
fencing and screening and
such like heavy goods.
We are now in a position to
show purchasers what we have
got on hand, and shall be
pleased to escort customers
through the largest warerooms
in Honolulu at any time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-12

Torchon and Valenciennes laces
are still in great demand. l.. b.
Kerr has choice lot, which he is
selling at lowest possible rates. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-12
Do Not

overlook the fact that
we are at all times prepared
to do your
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
WIDOWS PREFERRED.


They Frequently Mako Better Wives the
Second Time.
"There are many characteristics of wild.
ows," says an observant writer of the mas
outline persuasion recently, (which make
them really preferable as wives They arr
not 30 exacting for one thing. Their first
plunge, II 1t has taught them anything,
has taught them to be forbearing Beside,
they are not so detestably romantic. II
they drop their gloves In the street, they
pick them up without any fuss and do not
wait for you to bend your knees to them.
And-a very stroEs point-they know
what men are and don't have to learn
their lessons with sad tears and sighs
They are not so prone to be extravagant
either-another excellent feather In their
mature caps. In short, II you marry. don't
pass over the widows as II they were just
the alloy Of humanity"
There Is great deal Of common sense
In this. Even In wooing widow man
Is sure TO be saved much trouble The
dear lady can meet him half way without
any sacrifice Of modesty. This, to hum.
BILE minded bachelor, is much. She is
moreover, nearly sure to be quicker Of In
teiligenoe than the average unmarried girl.
Again, marriage often changes young
woman In the most alarming manner.
The pretty blushing girl of one year is
often hardly recognizable In the assuming.
naughty young matron of year later.
She doesn't show half so attractively as q
full blown flower as she did in the bud
The number of men who have thus we'd.
ded only to be disillusioned You can tell
some of them by the wrinkles In their
foreheads within year Of two after their
marriage or by the otherwise inexplicable
habit of taciturnity that they acquire.
One may form tolerable idea of wild.
ows merits in some respects by her de-
meanor early In her widowhood Tact IL
the supremely useful quality In the aver.
age widow. In the long run 1t Is better
than beauty in wife; better even than
money. BY 1t n woman may guide her
husband toward happiness while minister.
ing to the harmless pride In him which
makes him think he Is doing 1t himself. -
Philadelphia Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
Faithful.

In Mrs. Moulton's "Lazy Tours" is an
amusing incident typical of the too literal
German handmaiden. These madchen are
honest as the day and absolutely faithful,
but they are of placid stupidity which II
would be hard to match.
Twas about to leave Carlsbad, and there.
fore rules were somewhat relaxed for me;
but, as had slight headache last night
! thought would take q little longer rest
In the morning.
"Teresa, said. 4 don't want to get up
at half past tomorrow. Don't call me.
Order a warm bath for me at O'Clock and
call me them"
."Yes, madam, at 8 O'clock" She de-
parted, and as she went out of the door
called, "Not until 8, Terssap'
She vanished with . final. "Yes,
madam"
read late; was to have good long
sleep In the morning Had morning come
when my door openedS lt was 80 dark l
could hardly see Teresa.
"Is 10 8 o'clock, Teresap"
"Oh, no, madam; 1t Is half past g."
"But told you not to call me until 6
O'Clock.
"But don't call madamp' And such
hurt look came into her eyes II only
bring the hot water that madam has said
10 always to come at half past 6r'
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
A new TRIAL FOR BRAN.
ATTORNEY JAMES e. COTTER WILL
FIGHT HARD FOR ONE.
VIII Not Say on What Grounds Inaugural
Exercises In Many Cities.

Boston. Jan. 5.-The cost to the United
States government of defending and
prosecuting Mate Thomas M. Bran fol
the murder of Captain Nash Is probably
not far from $4,000
Charles street Jail was beseiged by
crowd OF morbid people yesterday. al
bent on seeing Bran. Their curiosity
was not gSatified. Sheriff O'Brien in.
sssting that no one shall see Bran ex.
Cept his counsel. This ruling OF cours.
does not apply to the Jail missionary
who has spenh considerable time IL
Bram's cell. administering not alone
spiritual. but temporal comfort as we'll
Bran passed the day the same as the
other prisoners. reading his Bible an.
the newspapers.
Bran did not know until yesterday
that he was occupying the cell formerly
used by Gilbert. the murderer of little
Alice Sterling. but as yet he has not
asked that his cell he changed. He still
stoutly afiirms his innocence. and says
that God will not permit an innocen:
man to hang"
Many of those who called to see hin
sent him fruit, flowers and reading mat.
ter. One woman. closely veiled. at
tracted considerable attention, and the
report quickly spread that she was
Rram's wife This was probably not
true. When she found that she could not
see Bran, she did not even ask to see
the sheriff, but drew her veil closer and
left the office.
James E. Cotter, counsel for Bran.
says he will today file a motion for new
trial, including a setting aside of the
verdict of Saturday
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
Sea AnemOne.

The most interesting things of the world
are often its mites and midges. This is
especially true of the animal world and Of
that intermediate world Of life that hangs
suspended, as 1t were, between the domain
Of animal and vegetable existence. 1t Is
of deep human and of still deeper scientific
interest to consider whether the sea anem-
one, for instance, Is an animal or plant,
or whether it Is more animal than plant,
because 1t manifestly has the twofold ma
ture The aquarium in old Castle garden
affords in It's balanced aquaria" a fine op-
portunity for observing this rudimentary
form of life. The sea anemone familiar to
this coast is the metridium, which pos
sesses many curious characteristics, all of
which can be observed In the specimens In
the aquarium. One of its most striking
pecularities is its wonderful control of its
own body. 1t has both longitudinal and
circular muscles, which enable 1t to con-
tract or dilate It's tissuelike form not only
as whole, but at any minute point. 1t
can draw In It's circumference until 1t looks
as II tightly laced with an invisible silk
thread or 1t can ply any one Of its myriad
antennB as deftly as a monkey uses Its
paw. At one time 1t rears itself aloft like
beautiful flower growing and blooming
upon barren rock, and then IL flattens It.
self out upon the rock surface until 1t Is
mere fllmy microscopic spot. But the
most curious characteristic of the sea anem-
one Is It's manner of reproduction. 1t
may bud as a lily, new anemone growing
from It's side. 1t may throw from its
mouth full blown sea flower, which at
once fastens itself to its bit Of rock and
blossoms as the rose, or the parent may
throw of its lowest disk. which presently
turns into bloom and beauty. York
Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

Bismarck's political reappearance has
turned the caricaturists loose on him again,
and M. John Grand Carteret, who In 1888
published his Bismarck In Caricature," !"
thinking his material complete has had to
extend bis collections. He gives an ac-
count In Figaro of some of the latest speci-
mems that have come to his hands from
Russia and Athens and Geneva, as well as
from more likely quarters. The ex-chan-
cellor figures as an old fox, as Mephistoph-
eles, as tho white woman OF the Berlin
royal palace, as an ogre, as Saturn de-
vouring his own offspring, etc. One OF the
most cruel of the caricatures is from The
Sapajou of Geneva, in which feeble vale
tudinarian is pictured In his sick chamber
mastering up strength TO write his spiteful
lines In the Hamburger Nschrichten, the
whole labeled "A Chancellor In Need Of
Iron.u
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
RUSSIAN SABCES.
Something About Hudson HAY and Oths
Furs.

Something About Hudson HAY and Othe,
Furs.
Russian sable heads tho list of valuable
furs. 1t ranks with the most preciou.
stones and will last q century, and Is the
only fur that will bring It's value In any
season of the year. 1t has been for genera
tions the favored fur Of the crowned heads
of Europe and is In greater demand than
ever. The darkest and best, Imperial
crown sables, are caught on Lena river In
the Alaok wilderness, between the arctic
circle and the Arctic ocean Prices range
from 5000 to $3.50 each. Other beautiful
specimens are caught on the Obi river,
prices ranging from 800, e1e6 and $50 ia
$500 Handsome specimens are also caught
on the Volga river, prices ranging from
$40 to $125, the light colored as low a. el6.
These prices embrace all grades Of natural
colored Russian sable.
Hudson bay sables ara next In value.
Prices range from S6 to $50 for the very
best. Twenty dollars will buy handsome
dirk, natural colored Hudson bay sable
skin. The light colored Russian and Hud.
son bay sable and pine marten skins ars
blended to initiate tho genuine dark color.
cd Russian sable The work Is so skill
tect the difference; but, Nike other dyed
hrs, the blended sables will Dpt hold their
color as well as the natural. The best
blended sable skins can be purchased foi
$50. From this maximum figure they
range down to $15, $40 and &6.
America surpasses all other countries In
dressing natural furs. This was clearly
demonstrated as the Worlds fair. where
tha I'm Ink snl oil
natural furs In the Shayne exhibit were
awarded highest prizes against the worlds
competition.
America supplies otter. Hudson bay
sable, mink, seal, beaver, bear, fox, chin.
chilla and many other furs
Russia supplies ermine, silver fox, Rus
sian sable, etc. Neither England, France
nor Switzerland produces any of the fur
bearing animals, and the only advantag,
England has IL In the character of the dye
of sealskin, and Germany In the character
of the dye of Persian lamb, astrakhan, etc
New York Advertiser.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

John Brougham In the old days pub
lished In New York a comic paper which
he called The Lantern. William X. Bur-
ton was no friend TO Brougham at that
time, and there is reason 10 believe that no
love was wasted on either side. Brougham,
on entering q restaurant one day, found
Burton with one of his chums seated at o
table. Burton, as usual. was "fatigued. -
Observing Brougham's presence, Burton
roughly replied to his companions Ques.
ton, Have you read The Lantern this
week." by saying, mo, I never read the
- thing unless I'm drunk-unless I'm
drunk-unless I'm drunkl" Brougham
Immediately arose from his table, ad
vanced, hat In hand, To the end of Burton's
table, and making bow In his most po
Tito manner observed, "Then, Mr.. Burton.
I'm sure Of one constant render i"--New
York Mail and Express
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
UP THE VALLEY.
Meeting Held Last Night to
Form Rifle Company.
G. |. A. Players Beat the Cumber-
land Whist Team Last Night.


Representations from Divisions. 10 and
IL, Ancient Order of Hibernians, met last
evening in the basement of st. Patrick's
school houseito make preliminary arrange
ments for the formation of company of
Hibernian Rifles.
James II. Dwyer presided, and much en-
thusiasm prevailed in regard to fine forma-
tion of this company. Encouraging re-
marks were made by F. f. Fitzsimmons,
John j. McKenna and others.
1t was finally voted to adjourn until next
Sunday afternoon, at which time the COM
pany will be formed. The meeting will
take place at Odd Fellows Hall, at o'clock.
Surprise Party at saylesville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown was sur
prised New Years night at their home
near the old Barney homestead, by 40 or
more of their young friends. The evening
was enlivened by vocal selections, readings
and recitations, the balance of the time
being enjoyed in dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were presented
with a beautiful clock, the presentation
speech being made by Thomas Hamilton,
on behalf of the assembled guests. The
ulsDuTStu al d bcdSOhdDlc muir
wishing the happy couple many returns of
the day.
whist Match Mt Valley Falls.
Representatives of the Cumberland Club
adjourned down to the rooms of Catholic
Institute last evening, and were given
valuable hints of the way in which the
scientific game of whist ought to be
played. There were four tables in use and
the sitting was very interesting, the Insti-
tute players winning out by the score Of
AZ to %.
Polo at Valley Falls.
good sized audience visitedlthe John
street rink last evening to witness the
Thomsons tan the hides of the Bristol
County Wheelmen's polo team. The Thom-
sons made six straight goals before the
Bristol boys realized where they were at,
the game finally resulting in victory for
the Thomsons by the score OF. 8 to 3.
Noter From Up The Valley.
John Powers of Prospect Hill has re-
turned to his studies at 'Holy Cross Col
lege.
The case of Bridget McCaughey of Pros
pect Hill vs.. Town Treasurer of Lincoln,
was set down for trial April 8.
Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, who has been
visiting friends on Broad street, Valley
Falls, has returned toiher home in Rox-
bury, Mass.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
California SeuatOrshtu.

Sacramento, Jan. 5.-The legislature Of
California met yesterday, and after or
ganizing adjourned until today. when
the first biennial message Of Governor
Budd will be read. The first work of the
legislature will be the election of q
United States senator to succeed George
G. Perkins. Republican. In joint ses-
sion the Republicans will have a total
vote OF "A; necessary to choice. 81. The
re-eleetion OF Senator Perkins was gen.
orally conceded until recently. Now S.
M. Shortridge, W. II. Barnes, c. +.
Croker and ex-senator Charles L. FELTON,
are all In the fight against Perkins. The
frien\,s of the latter claim he has 81
votes pledged. six more than are neces-
sarvIo elect.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
Water Rates

For the Lonsdale, Valley Falls and Ashton
divisions are due January |, 1897 For the
convenience of those who cannot come to
Pawtucket the collector will be at c.
Walmsley Co.'s store, Arnold street, Pros.
pect Hill, on Friday, January 9, 1897, and at
the Town Clerks office, Town House, Valley
Falls, on Saturday, Januaryl9, 1897, from "A.
m. To p. m., TO receive payment of said
bills. FRANK NJ. BATES,
CITY Treasurer"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05
Rheumatism Cured i'm a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia cures in one to three days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterit
Gus. 1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; 20 cents. Sold by w.
L. Wood, druggist, Pawtucket
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

Advertise your wants in the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

When mans collar gets unbuttoned In
church and begins TO climb tho back Of his
neck. he might a. well get up and go out
1.-The sermon will not do him much good.
Advertise your wants In the TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-05

A great cure for cough.-Mrs. A. X.
Morris, 456 Canton st., Philadelphia, Pa,
writes: 81 took several bottles of DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup for bad cough and was
entirely cured"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
nell9htfnl Party.

A delightful party was given by the
Misses Atkinson and Henderson,, Of WASH
lngton street, 70 their friends On Iues-
day evening Those present were Messrs'
Willie Carter, Misses Ounda A'hihsoAi
Harvey White, Florence Marion; Johh
Morris. Emma Gaines; Willie Fox, Mamie
Simms: Willie Caudley, Lena Burton; ;
Ton Pittman. lille Creery; Charlie Whit
man. Carrie Miles. Henry Sullens, Berta
Henderson: Eddie Rose Maggie whitman;
Howard Mondin. Eta Ramsey; Harry
Goode Picnic Bartlett. Walter Germel-
man. May Henderson; Charlie Ruther'
ford. Bulah Germelmand; Sam Taylor
Little Crowder, Lewis Dyson. Ola At
klnson: Richard Tucker, Peachle Mellow
ell; Robbie Rose, LIZZIE O'Toole; Willie
Bowers. Hate Henderson; Frank Creery,
Rosie O'Toole; George Ashby, Alice
Caudley: Messrs Willie Gary, Charlie
Patterson, Hamilton Enos, Eddie West,
and Eugene Mcdowell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs Roaey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Susan McGruder,
Mrs. S. e. Atkinson, OF Manchester; Mrs
Charlie Atkinson and children, Of Nor
folk: Master Atticus Atkinson and lit
tie Miss Lottie Roney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-13
Sailed on Virginia.

The Bay Line steamer Virginia sail
ed yesterday, with a long passenger list
Of people bound for Baltimore and north
ern points, as follows:
John T. Fields and wife. Joseph Ryan,
]. Linton, Robert Driver. c. c. Walker
and wife IL. l.. Wilson. j. w. Gray and
wife, A. Swayne, l.. Baker, h. ID. Jones,
J. Littlejohn, G. Ross, George II. Cole,
Mrs. H. c. Irwin, Dr. Wilson, +. White,
George II. Mills. II. G. Eckels and wife,
r. H. Bennett and wife. II. Thompson, j..
H. Risbalt. W. Woodward and brother.
NJ Bixley. f. Norman. Mrs. J. II. Mar
non, j. II. Cunningham, A. l.. Crutch-
field, J. ID. Baird and daughter, l.. A.
Harris, c. l.. White. Jos. McAbley, j. G..
Goldsten, r. II. Emory. G.. A. Lonney.
A. b. Tomlinson Il. l.. Stone. r. T. Ras-
kin, c. L.sDiel. II. r. Brodie, ]. A. Mel
din, h. NJ. Briggs, $. Rine, r. c. Harris.
B. 5. Doolittle G. Dand, j. G. Woodward.
II. c. owen and wife.