davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-07
1895 Rambler
$500

Trusting that you may be in
terested in cycling, we take the
liberty of stating to you n few
facts about our wheels:
We need not trouble you with
needless description of the World
Famed "RAMBLER" Bicycle,
which by its easy running, ap.
pearance, strength and lasting
qualities has won for the makers
name world renowned.
The "RAMBLERS" are cqui
ped with the great G.&J. Detach.
able Tire, which since its intro
duction to Honolulu has proved,
by the numbers in use, tho most
successful and necessary adjust
ment to a bicycle.
We take great pleasure in re.
comending to our friends the
"RAMBLER" and trust that in
furnishing one to any person they
will never have occasion to regret,
Our terms are such that a bicy.
Gle is no longer a luxury but q
necessity in actual saving OF time
and money. We would ask you
to but call and get our figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-07
IN TnE Eri,suEn COUnyS.
Matters in Probate nnd Diyorce Cases
Hearings Yesterday.

Before the Supreme Court on
Wednesday the case of Nahole.
lua w. Kaaahu was being argued.
Thurston & Stanley for plaintiffs
and Hartwell and Robertson for
the defense.
In the case of Piipiilani vs..
Houghtailing ct al, the demurrer
of the defendant G. j. Mccarthy
and motion to dissolve temporary
injunction was argued aud sub
mitted. Magoon & Edings for
plaintiff; Creighton q Corr ca for
defendants.
The case of Jas. Kaiona w. j.
X. Kaianui, n bill for an account
ing in Waialua hui concern, was
on before Judge Perry. Kinney,
Ballou ard Case for plaintiffs and
Maguun q Edings for defendants.
In Keakahapu VS.. Kalaaukapu,
u bill 10 cahccl a deel, defendant
demurs 10 the complaint on the
ground that it does not state facts
sufficient t" c'usiitnte n cause OF
action; also that it is amGig uou.,
uuin'eIlisible aud uhce tain.
Cecil Brown is attorney for de.
fendant.
In the suit Of James II. holt VS..
Malcka l.. Holt, libel for divorce
the answer and cross complaint of
The defendant has been filed
Defendant specifically denies the
alleged desertion, alleging that
the plaintiff wllfuliy deserted her
without cause, and further sets
forth other statutory reasons why
a divorce should be granted to
her.
In the matter Of the estate of
Julius Alexander Anthon, George
II. Robertson, acn,iltry admins
TRAITOR with the vii! annexed, has
fled final receipt for n deed to
the real proparty of said estate
situated in the Hawaiian Islands,
signed by Thora Authon, the
legatee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-07

A group OF men were talking
over the Spanish anti-American
riots yesterday in front of the
BAILEY block, and the war spirit
ran pretty high. AS usual with
sidewalk statesmen, each knew
just what should be done by the
United States. There was one
suggestion made that drought
down the house." A wag said
that what the Spanish needed was
something to cool them off and he
suggested sending them a cargo
of Rainier Beer, and added, "when
the Spanish find what good beer
the Rainier Beer is, they would not
want to fight with the country
where it is made" On tap or in
bottles at the Criterion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-07
Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention to
Toreclose and Of Sale.

In accordance with the provi-
sions of that certain mortgage
made by KONALE MARKHAM,
. widow, to o. p. EMERSON,
dated August 9th, 1892, and also
in accordance with the provisions
OF that additional charge to the
said mortgage made by said 10
male Markham to said Emerson,
dated Oct. Is, 1892, the original
mortgage being of record in the
Register Office, Oahu, in Liber
139, PIP. 174-5, and said addition
al ch rge in Liber 1873, PIP. 1923,
9 h ch mortgage and additional
charge theret, have been duly
assigned by said Emerson TOD. A.
Magoon, notice is hereby given
th t said assignee intends to fore
ose the same for condition
broken, namely, the nou-payment
of both principal, interest and
taxes when due.
Notice is likewise giv"n that
after the expiration of three weeks
flom this dale the property COW
cred by said mortgage will he
advertis ed for sale and viii be
,old at public auction at the auc-
ii n rooms of Jas. F. Morgan,
Honolulu. on Tuesday, January
Goth, 1897, at II o'clock noon OF
that day.
For further particulars apply to
j. A. MAG0ON,
Assignee of said Mortgages.
Dat d Honolulu, Dec. 2lst, 1896.
The property to be sold is as
follows:
All that certain land aud pre-
misses situate Mt Kalihi, Oahu,
described in Royal Patent 679,
Land Commission Award 1900 to
Halekii, contaiuiuga an area OF two
and 7-100 acres;
And also all the Ind situate at
Kalihi aforesaid described in
Royal Patent 1886, Land Com
mission Award 1905, containing
al. area of So 100 Of an acre.
Terms Cash-Gold coin of U.
S. of America. Deeds at expense
of purchaser. 4S9-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-07
1896 Rambler.
$500

AS is customary nearing the
close of each year, the makers in
order to get ready for the ensuing
year, offer the present 1896
wheels at reduced prices. We are
now prepared to give our GUS
toners the benefit Of these reduc
tions as loug as our stock holds
out. For those wishing an up to
date wheel of the highest grade,
one which we can guarantee to
the fullest extent, We would offer
the "RAMBLER." As to i'm
provements for the coming season
we would say we anticipate none
Such changes which may be made
will, as has been the past two
years, be changes immaterial to
the Improvement of the wheel in
general.
Kindly give this some thought
or call your Reconsideration to it
and .oblige.
Yours truly,
(. @. Hall & Son
LIMITED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-07

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and 80 cents per night. 81, and
81 % per week.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, mansger. If you want q
hack with good horse and care
tul driver ring up Telephone 113,
corner of Fort and Merchant
'treets, Rack ut all hours. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-07

Subscribe for the EVENING RUI.
LETTN, 75 cents per month.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
DAUNTLESS Is HELD.

Cuban Fiiibustering Vessel Libeled by tho
Government
Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 25.-The
Dauntless was seized Saturday night
and libeled. The libel alleges:
/. The act of sailing from this port
with illegal intent.
2. Loading at No Name Key with mu-
nitions of war.
3. Cruising on the open sea without
regular papers. and then and there
mounting certain guns with intent to
cruise against and commit hostile acts
for a certain people called the insur-
gents or the Cuban revolutionists,
against the peace dignity, ETC., of .spain,a
friendly nation,and with firing said gun
against vessel of said friendly nation.
The libel asks that the vessel be con-
demned. An officer was placed on
board. This means that the govern
ment does not intend that either the
Three Friends or the Dauntless shall
go out of port while Mr.. Cleveland is
president.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
Congress of Mothers.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The executive
committee of the National Congress of
Mothers, which will be held in WASH
ington February II, is and 10, have ar
ranged the programme of exercises for
that event. 1t includes a reception of
the visitors by Mrs. Cleveland at the
white house on the 18th and the reading
ofmany appropriate papers. The move
nent for the meeting of the congress
has attracted the attention and enlisted
the interest of women all over the coun-
try. Letters of inquiry are coming from
every class of mothers, many of whom
can scarcely write, but all expressing
great anxiety to receive benefit from
the discussions. While the congress is
in session model nursery will be
operated to interest mothers in proper
hygenic surroundings for children.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
Prohtbitionists Won't Fuse.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. :3.-After q
lengthy discussion the state prohibition
convention Friday afternoon declared
itself as opposed to any negotiations
toward n fusion with the nationar
prohibitlonists, who seeded last sum-
mer at Pittsburgh. The resolution
against fusion was framed by Prot.
Samuel Dickie, of Albion, chairman OF
the national committee, and Rev. John
Russell, who is known as the father of
the pronibition'party. The-platform re-
iterates the Pittsburgh platform, and
asserts that features OF the straight-out
party's platform need not debar the na-
tionaiists from returning to their
former allegiance. In conclusion, it
points out the difficulties and danger OF
fusion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28

established. His system of shorthand
was renamed in 1910 and entitled "Phonog-
raphy, Or Writing by Sound" and his Pho
nographic Reporters Compa Mon" appeared
In 1886 Mr.. Pitman edited and printed the
Phonetic Journal Besides printing his
own instruction books for teaching pho
nctic shorthand. Mr.. Pitman had issued Il
little library Of about 50 volumes. printed
entirely in shorthand. ranging from the
Bible to Rasselle's. In the autumn of 1887
an international shorthand congress and
Jubilee Of photography was held In Lon
don. and Mr.. Pitman's family were pre-
scented with his bust. A gold medal from
the photographers Of the United States.
and one from those Of Great Britain and
the colonies were presented to Mr.. Pitmau
In recognition OF the invention of his sys-
tenn OF shorthand and Of his labors for the
reformation Of English photography. Mr.
Pitman received the honor Of knighthood
In 1394.1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
COLD WEATHER.
Entire Northwest Feels tho Grip Of
Winter. S rs 1T

Entire Northwest Feels tho Grip Of
Winter.
St. Paul, MIMI, Jan. 25.-Reports
from every part of the northwest indi-
cate that Saturday night was the cold
estnight in two winters. St. Paul, about
the warmest point in this whole section,
registered Is below. The range was
from that figure to 80 below at st.
Cloud: SO below at Aitkin, and 40 below
at St. Hilaire.
Chicago, Jan. 25.-Thc cold wave
which reached Chicago saturday night
frightened its grip Sunday, and at mid
night Chicagoans were sbivering in a
16-below-zero atmosphere. At eight
o'clock Sunday morning the thermom.
eter registered IA below. The tempera.
ture then moderated somewhat, but at
no time during the day did the mer-
curry rise above three below. Shortly
after sunset the temperature began
dropping rapidly.
Sunday was the coolest day in 25
years, according to the records of the
weather bureau. At no time since the
Chicago station has been established
has there been so low maximum tenn
perature recorded.
The police stations all over the CITY
are filled with dodgers. Hundreds of
homes are without fuel Of food and
Akllled workmen are begging on the
streets. Committees of charitable in
stitutions and many individual philan-
thropists have called upon Mayor Swift
to urge him to make an appeal to the
public for immediate help for the suf-
ferers.
Reports from towns throughout north
ern illinois and points in adjoining
states disclose a general fall OF snow,
cold weather, great suffering among the
poor, and, in some instances. such time
~ rescues from cherries and impover-
>ished homes that lives were saved.
lexington Mo-. Jan. 25.-Saturday
night was the coolest experienced here
this winter. Martha Lacey. an aged
negro woman who had no home, was
frozen to death in the basement of a
dilapidated and unused house, where
she had gone for shelter with her two
little children. The cries of the chill
dren attracted attention to them Sun
day morning.
Hamilton, No., Jan. 25.-Park Sterl.
ing, a negro coal miner, was frozen to
death near here Saturday night. He
fell by the roadside while drunk, and
was dead when found Sunday morning.
Dubuque, Ia, Jan. 25.-A cold wave
struck Dubuque Saturday night, and
Sunday morning the thermometer in.
dlcated p to "a below zero. At no time
has it been higher than 10 below. The
Mississippi is frozen solid as far as can
be seen up and down. About six inches
of snow fell.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 25.-The first
severe cold wave of the winter reached
this city Sunday. At seven o'clock p.
M. the temperature was degrees be-
low zero, and the weather bureau an
nounced that it would continue to fall
until morning. There is shortage of
natural gas in some sections of the city,
and it is feared there will be much suf-
fering if the low temperature should
last long.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
SIR ISAAC PITMANs DEAD.

Inventor OF System of stenography Passes
Away at London.
London, Jan. 23.-Sir Isaac Pitman,
the inventor of the system of stenog-
raphy which bears his name, is dead.
bridge, Wits. January 4, 1913. After six
years. service as clothier's clerk he was
sent to the Normal college Of the British
and Foreign School society. London. and
after five months training. at the close OF
1881, was appointed master OF the British
school, Observation-Disclosures. He estab-
lished the British school at Wotton-Under-
Edge. in 1886. and removed to Bath in 1899
His first treatise on shorthand. entitled
''Stenographic SSoundhand." appeared In
1897. and ne thus became the originator of
the spelling reform. to which. and the
propagation of his system Of phonetic
shorthand. he devoted his entire attention
since 1913. when the Phonetic society was
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
Insurgents Win = Bloody Fight.

Cincinnati. Jan. ga special to the
Commercial-T1lbun from Key West.
Fla, says that News was received in
Havana from Cuban sources that .
fight occurred in Pijua, Matanzas prov.
ince, last week, IN which the Spanish
lost 100 men killed and wounded. They
were attacked by Capt. Morenzio's BAND
OF Cuban guerillas at daybreak, while
marching to reinforce Spanish garri.
son there, and but for the aid extended
from Pijua would have been cut tc
pieces. Pijua was abandoned the next
day, anu the town was burned by the
Spanish, who zetreated to Colon, taking
with them $50 wounded and sick Span.
ish soldiers who were in the hospital a,
Pijua. Many of them persisted during
the journey, as the insurgents attacked
the columns ut points and kept them
constantly on the defensive.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
LYNCHED IN LOUISIANA,

Three MurdeFers Dragged Out by . Mob
and Made to Confess.
New Orleans, Jan. 21.-Gus Williams,
John johnson and Archie Joiner were
lynched early Wednesday morning by
a mob in Tangipahoa parish, this state.
twas originally intended to burn John
son and Joiner at the stake, but this idea
was abandoned at the latest moment
on the ground that it would injurs the
reputation Of tho parish, and the ne
groes were merely scorched enough "a
mako them confess. johnson. who was
only 20 years old. was charged with
being the principal in the murder of the
Cotton household some months ago, at
which time MIR. and Mrs. John Cotton,
Mervin Stevens and Lizzie and Agnes
Miller were murdered, and Joiner was
accused of being AN accomplish in the
crime. The murder was SO brutal and
revolving that it aroused intense popu-
lar excitement throughout Tangipahoa,
and it was felt that if the murderer
ever fell into the hands of q mob they
would be promptly dealt with under
lynch law. They were accordingly
taken to New Orleans as soon AZ ar
rested and had been confined in tho
parish prison here ever since to protect
them from the mob.
Tuesday they were taken to Amita
City to stand trial. Tuesday night was
a rainy aud gloomy one in Amlte City.
At ten o'clock a party of 200 mounted
men, all armed with rities and un-
masked, very quietly demanded the
keys to the Jail and the release of tho
prisoners. The deputy in charge re-
fused, but when violence was threat
ened he quietly went to the different
cells, unlocking the doors and turned
over the three murderers confined in
the prison-Johnson, Joiner and VIII
liams.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
COAST DEFENSES.
Resoiutaons Adopted by the Convention
At Tampa, Fla.

Resolutions Adopted by the Convention
At Tampa, Fla.
Tampa, Fla. Jan. 23.-ln the coast
and .harbor defense and improvement
convention Friday the committee on
resolutions submitted its report, which
was adopted without debate. The reso-
lutions provide that the convention shall
not submit any suggestions to the gov
eminent looking towards the appro-
priation of any specific sum of money
for the national defense, leaving the
natter entirely to the recommendation
of the proper authority. The army or
ganization or Lamont bill' is fully
endorsed, and an early consideration
of the same bill by congress is urged,
and its passage recommended. An in
crease in +he annual appropriation for
the state militia of the United States
end the distribution of the Springfield
rifles turned in by the United States
army among the militia or national
guard of the various states is recon-
mended. Congress is urged to enact
such legislation as will give proper aid
to the naval reserves of our country.
The yearly addition of fighting ships
and torpedo boats to the strength of the
navy is recommended. The attention
of congress is called to the necessity OF
Immediate protection to the seaboard
of the country.
The convention closed it's session Fri
day. The committee on resolutions fur.
Their recommended the organization OF
a national defense organization and
that the following gentlemen constitute
the officers of the permanent association
for the first year: President. Gen.
Horace Porter. of New York: secretary,
Col. j. A. Frye. Of Massachusetts; first
vice president, Gen. j. 4. Gordon, OF
Georgia; second vice president, Gen.
Lew Wallace, of Indiana; third vice
president. Hon. a. *. Mcclure, of Penn.
sylvania; fourth vice president. Gen.
K A. Alger, of Michigan; fifth vict
president, NJ. H. De Young, of Lalifor.
MIA; sixth vice president, Gen. William
Miller, of Florida; seventh vice presi.
dent, John C. Popes, Massachusetts,. Ii
was also resolved that the next conven-
ton be held at Washington, d. &.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
LATER.

The cold wave struck Chicago the
10Th worse than either Sunday or Sat-
urday, gong materially under the point
OF Sunday, when the records of Is years
were broken. At q. m. the 25th the
signal service department reported q
temperature of 20 degrees below zero.
with no relief in sight. At o'clock
the temperature was exactly the same
The heavy fog from the lake, which en-
veloped the downtown districts, made
the cold doubly dangerous. Frozen
fingers, noses and ears were of COM
mon occurrence, and numerous cases
OF more serious character were re-
ported.
While Frederick Grueber and Miss
Maud Gothic were driving along the
public road near Shamokin, Pa, the
earth caved in and they were precipi-
tated into an old abandoned mine. Miss
Gothic was dead when found. Both of
Mr.. Grueber's feet were frozen, ahd he
was almost dead from exposure.
A bill was introduced in the Nevada
legislature the 25th to permit glove
contests in the state by paying $3.50 IL
cense. The bill was read the second
time and referred. There is a strong
sentiment in favor of the law.
The coach shops of the Burlington &
Missouri road at Plattsmouth, Neb..
burned the 25th, causing a loss of
$780,
The Goth annual convention of the
National Woman's Suffrage society
opened at Des Moines, TO-, the 25th.
The Ward line steamer Seguruhca.
which arrived at New York the 25th.
brought six shipwrecked seamen of the
bark Aladdin, which went ashore Dec.
20, at Tecalutla, during q norther, and
became total loss. and three from
the American tug Elsa, which was
wrecked on the Colorado reefs.
c. W. Finn, of Partridge, MIMI, was
found dead in his berth while the train
was between Erie and Dunkirk, N. Y.
the 25th. Dropsy was the cause.
The W., w. Kimball piano store at
Syracuse, N. Y, burned the 25th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
Cuban 1obncco Renches Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. &25.-The first lot of
Cuban tobacco to arrive since the Wey-
lcr edict of last May, forbidding it's ex-
port, was received at Chicago Saturday
by Alverez Suarcz& Co., who have plan
tation in Cuba. The firm got Al bales
Of filters out OF the country after ak
months Of petitioning for permit
from the Spanish authorities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
Convict Burned to Death.

Auburn, N. Y, Jan. ,25.--James Nc
Taigue, an Elmira transfer to the Au-
burn prison. was burned to death Sat-
urday night in his cell. He was cook
ing his supper over naphtha lamp
when it exploded, throwing the burn
ing fluid over his person. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28

New York, Jan. 20. - The schoone,
Nahum Chaplin, of Rockland, Me-, was
wrecked near Quoque, L. J., du, ing the
early morning and the crew of nine men
persisted. The names of the nine vic.
Tins are:
9. r; Arey. captain. Maiden. Mass.
A. E. Davis, first mate. Maiden, Mass.
l.. A. Maddox. second mate, Cambridge
Mass.
John Nieber.
Albert Dove.
r. O. Anderson.
Victor Strachen. -.
Oscar Oscar.
Antonio Aucyantch.
The residences of the seamen are MOI
known. They were shipped IN Bos'
ton last November.
Before the schooner broke up six mer
were seen clinging to the foremost ane
rigging and three others to the jibboom
but owing to the heavy surf and strong
wind the life-saving crew was unabl.
to launchSthe lifeboat to render assist
ance. The name of the schooner wa.
learned from pieces of wreckage which
were washed up on the beach.
The vessel came ashore during what
is reported to be the severest storm OF
the winter. She was first seen on the
outer bar about four o'clock by patrol
man from the Quoque ite-saving sta
ton. About eight o'clock the vesse
began to break up, parts of her com
ing ashore, and in less than four hour,
from the time she struck she went to
pieces, the masts falling into the sec
carrying the crew. who were clinging te
them. along.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28

United States senators were elected
% follows: Illinois. william r. Mason
(rep.); North Carolina, J. 9. Pritchard
(rep.); Connecticut, Orville II. Platt
(rep.). -
Ex-Congressman Edward L. Martin
died at his home in Seaford, DEL. OF
heart disease.
Lieut.. John Poison, the first man in
New York state to enlist in the civil
war, died at his home in Elbridge. N. Y,
aged 70 years. 49,.
Mrs. Eliza Carson, a wealthy woman,
died at Anamosa. Ia, aged ~ years. Shs
had an infatuation for the sea, and had
crossed the ocean ESQ times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
Gen. Stevenson Dead.

st. Louis, Jan. 25.-tien. John D. Stew
enson died at his residence here after
an illness Of several months. Gen.
Stevenson was born in Staunton, Va.
in 1921. and served with distinction In
the Mexican and civil war;. He leaves
q wtdowsand two SONS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
Prisoners Released.

Havana, Jan. 25.-in honor of the
saints day of the king, Capt. Gen. Wey-
Ter, complying with the amnesty de-
cree. has ordered the release Of Is pris-
orers from the Havana .jails and two
from the prison of Pinar del Rio. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-01-28
Killed by Exploding Caroline.

Bucyrus. O.. Jan. 25.-George Bethel,
of Gallon, by mistake used gasoline to
'kindle 9 fire and an explosion followed
which wrecked the house and killed Mr..
.B6thel.