davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
LEWIS & Go,

Families will find it to their
interest to buy canned goods
or bottled delicacies by the
case. They keep as well in the
pantry as on our shelves and
the purchaser gets the benefit
of the wholesale rate. The
saving is considerable and our
prices are as low, if not lower
than any place in Honoluln.
There's no question about the
quality. Think it over and Yet
this. be one Of your 1897
res ,lutions.
Among the many relishes
for use on the table every day
and for hot or cold meats Nhut-
ney ranks first. It is essentially
East lndan and the flavor Of
the spices gives Est t. the
appetite. Some of the brands
are from formulas evolved IN
the brains of English army
officers who have campaigned
in India. The aptitude of the
English to cotton on to good
/ things for the table is proven
Lial aud the designing" Of
Chutney has not weakened
their reputation in this respect.
We have seven different
brands Of Cocoa: Gheradelii's;
Phillips Digostible; Van Hou-
tens; Epps Homeopathic; Wal
ter Bakers Breakfast; Cracked
in bulk aud { Goa Shelf IN bulk.
p orsols finding Chocolate too
heavy for them experience only
pleasant results from the use
of cocoa. We are certain of the
quality Of the goods and do not
hesitate to recommend them.
We believe we carry the lar
gest stock Of groceries in Ho-
nolulu and our facilities for
supplying customers is unsur-
passed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04

There was popular revolt in
1892 against protection of the ex-
treme sort that bore McKinley's
name, aud it is not likely that the
Republicans will be in haste to re-
new the dangerous experiment.
The presidential election returns
were not all in when it was report
ed that Mr. Reed, one of the alb
lest leaders of the party,would OPP
pr-e reversion to McKinleyism
in financial policy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
nl&Iy IoP'2:s
-ON--
LUBRICATING OILS AND
CONTAINERS.

The sugar season of 1897 is
at hand, and now that we
have fairly entered on the New
Year it is time to think about
business and making a little
money to spend next Christ
mas. A dollar saved is a dol
lar made, as everyone knows,
and one way to save money is
to use a frst-CIaSs quality Of
LUBMCATlNG OIL. To those
who are as yet unacquainted
with the colorado Pyramids, we
beg to say that while we do
not believe in deCrying the
product of our competitors, we
do believe in stating the truth
as forcibly as possible, namely,
that we have the finest Lubri-
cants, that for density of Wis
costly, high fire test and per-
feet working qualities can not
be excelled.
The Colorado brands of
lubricants are the Diamond"C"
Cylinder Oil, Colorado Cylin-
der Oil, Extra Valve Oil, Red
Seal Valve Oil, Engine Oil,
Dynamo Oil and Machinery
Oils. They are the best and
cheapest in the market.
In addition to the above we
carry a full line of lubricants
and lubricating compounds of
all kinds for plantation and
mill use.
We also desire to call atten-
ton to our hand-painted oil
containers, which are useful,
ornamental and economical.
They hold sixty gallons and
will save their coStin a month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
:
WV DlMOND'S

BY the Miowora the other
day, we received direct from
the factory, a magnificent as
sortment Of Frtoch China.
Among the 1t we have two
new stock patterns, from which
customers may select either
one piece or ten dozen. In this
way customers may replace
any breakage at the lowest
possible cost and without the
necessity of purchasing an
entire new set.
In this same invoice we have
some of the most beautifully
decorated toilet sets ever shown
in Honolulu. These are made
OF fine crockery and will orna-
ment any wash stand.
A fad among Honolulu peo-
pie is decorating china. At
the exhibition by the pupils of
Miss French at Oahu College
short time ago, some beau
tiful specimens, the work of
her pupils, were shown and
will stand comparison with the
work of professional artists
abroad. Our stock which was
opened a day or two ago con
tains all sorts of pieces and in
many sizes. They are made
especially for decorating and
are inexpensive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
w aikiki Beach
On MONDAY, Jan. Is, 1897
AT - O'CLOCK NOON.

This opportunity OF securing a
Magnificent Waikiki Beach Lot
is undoubtedly the finest ever
offered and most certainly the
best chance to obtain "a Superb
Seaside Residence. The loca-
ton and Bathing are par ex'
cellence. The Property is thick
ly planted with well-grown cocoa
nut and other trees, and we'll
covered with manienie grass.
The Property has been wisely
divided to suit the requirements
of any intending purchaser OF
can be disposed of in toto.
A Plan of same may be seen a
my Auction Room.
AZ For further particulars
apply to
w. S. LUCE,
( 490.lm Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
fects.
ORIENTAL ITEMS.


As an evidence of progress III
Corea, it is stated that semi
monthly magazine has been start
Ell. The purpose of this periodi-
cal is said to be. first, to propagate
useful inrormation; second, 10
f"ecb The MASSES bow to be pnjri-
o'ic citizens Of their country: and
last, bat not least, to create liter
nture for the general public. 1t
viii be published in the mixed
script al Corean and Chinese aud
will bo distributed throughout the
COUNTRY mt the cost of the paper.
There are a number of enlighten'
ed Coreans who promise to con-
tribute original articles every
month on various subjects.
i French warship is at Ming
po. and the purport of her ap
pearance is supposed to be con.
nected with Roman Catholic mis-
sionary claims, in consequence of
their church at Whang Yien
4sien, in Taichow, being burnt
some time ago by bad characters,
when five native converts were
killed. The claims presented to
;he Iaotai are that the relatives
of the deceased be compensated
lis. 1000 each for the five lives
lost; that the magistrate be re
moved. and that, as the riot must
have been stirred up by tho gen
try, five membors Of the gentry
oe punished ~ capital parish.
ment. The last of the three de
manas the TNotai cunuot be eX-
pected 10 carry out.
According 80 the Shanghai Nor.
curry, steps are being taken to in
trodUce reforms in the Govern
ment schools at Marking by add.
ing the study Of foreign science
to the program Of education. An
American missionary, the Rev.
Ferguson, has been asked to en-
gage foreign teachers for the
schools, aud during the interval
the examination papers OF the
pupils will be submitted to Mr..
Ferguson for criticism.
II. w. Vince, "A popular young
member of the foreign commu.
nifty, has succumbed to smallpox
at Kobe, where the disease is
epidemic.
Considerable surprise was ex-
pressed at Nagasaki, the latter
part of November, upon the ar
rival there of the largest warship
that has ever visited that part of
the world. 1t was H. l. r. M.
flagship Rurik, with Admiral
Alexeioif, Commander. in Chief of
the Russian fleet in the Far East,
and the we'll. known Captain
Rodionoff in command of the
ship.
A seizure of 432 taels of opium
was made at Hongkong lately,
and foki who admitted being in
unlawful possession Of it was ar
rested and fined $500, with the
alternative of three months i'm
prisonment.
The burial Of the late Queen of
Corea will cost the Government
OF the country 100000. All the
ceremony connected tbereWith will
be based on the rules of etiquette
established by the Ming Dynasty
of China, as her independence as
a nation necessitates her adopting
some rites other than those that
were previously observed during
the time she was yassal state of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04

Honolulu capitalists and bust,
ness men ought to seriously con-
slider tue proposition to secure a
cable to he Pacific Coast by their
own efforts. An interview with
the master of a vessel that called
here in distress, given in this
Issue, contains matter of practical
value for estimating the PROPOSE
ton us an Investment. As factor
in the prosperity OF the port, there
can be no question that a cable
would be second to no other item
of progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
MONDAY, JAN 4, 1897
UBnN RECOGNITl ~.

There was nothing Jew uuoui
the question of Cuban recognition
by the United States received Ivy
the steamer Coptic. BY previous
San Francisco advices the DULLE
TIN gave the recognition resolu
ton rs amended and adopted by
the Senate committee on foreign
relations. The resolution was yet
TO BE- reported to the Senate, and 10.
thing has been heard al out it since.
Should the resolution be adopted
by both houses, il would iuevita
bly, hnvo to como back with the
Presidents veto. 1t is extremely
doubtful II ii could be passed over
the veto, especially MS the sober
thought O, the nation must be
against such cross breach of in.
terna,ional law. The Cuoans
have 10 government and no CAPT
tai, and can offer no guarantt e
for the rights Of foreign
ers. If it is the will of the Amer
lean people that the United States
should interfere to put an eud TO
the war, there are more Legitimate
ways than recognition Of Cuban
bclligerency 10 accomplish the
object. Recognition would in
some respects give Spain advau
tages that she does not now pos
sess in protectingthe shores of
Cuba from the invasion of fiiibus.
tering expeditions. The people Of
these islands must feryontly hope
that the United States will not
provoke war with Spain. Homo
lulu is right on the trork "f navi-
cation, Ivy toe chart, between The
philippine islands and the Paci-
fio Coast. As the opening Of hos
tilitics would undoubtedly he on n
maritime basis, Spain could not
find Il more favorable ambush
from which to prey on American
Commerce than in this vicinity.
For II little while at least, the
United States navy would have
ample employment nearer home,
in both oceans, and Hawaii would
indeed be in imminent danger of
coming under temporary military
rule by Spain. The BULLETIN
does not believe, however, that
the United States is DESTROYS of
war, at the present iuncture, even
with early success of her arms a
foregone conclusion. Victory over
Spain for the sake OF Cuba would
introduce into her affairs a pro-
blem for which she is scarcely
prepared to find Il ready solution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04

BY AUTHORITY.
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance With Section J, of Chapter
XXXVI OF the Laws of 1886;
All persons holding water privileges or
those paying water rates, are hereby noti'
fed that the wa'er rates for the terra end
ing June 20, 1897, will be due and payable
mt the office o thc HDnolllu Wat.r Works,
on the LIST day of January, 1897.
All rates remaining unpaid for iiiteCn days
after they are due viii be subject to an
additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works in the Eapuniwa I'm 'lding.
ANDREW BROWN,
SuporiuteG t,nt Honolulu w ue Works.
Honolulu. 4. l., Dec II, 1886.
lSD | 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04
53u Gye0i03 BuIleuR,

ua~I-L LOGAN. Ed..v,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04

During last year 9,4lO, 226 tele-
grams were dispatched in Japan,
and 9,896,722 were dispatched to
and received from abroad. Both
total give an increase of II per
cent on the figures for 1894.
Such is an item from the Shang-
hal Mercury. 1t gives some idea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04

Of the amount of business that
would go through a cable from
Japan to San Francisco by way of
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-04

The Autograph is a valuable
aid to anyone wishing to learn to
sketch from nature without an in
structor, Price $500. King Bros,
have them for sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
LOST HIS Err AND HIS LIFE.

''Bunker Hill" Carroll succumbed In an At.
tempt TO Drink Three Quarts or whiskey.
Thomas Carroll. q young man with q noto-
rious record. who was known in Hoboken as
Bunker Hill" was found dead yesterday morn
ing in a room on the third floor Of $50 Newark
street. Hoboken. So far as the police can ascer-
tain CAROLS death was due to alcoholism. On
Thursday afternoon Carroll met John, alias
"Buttsey" Murray. 81 years old. an iron worker
Of 3 Cottage row. They visited a number OF sa-
looms, and about 7 o'clock in the evening stopped
in the saloon kept by Michael Bell, at Willow
avenue and Newark streets. After he had taken
several drinks Carroll boosted that he could
drink three quarts Of whiskey.
IF you d." remarked ono OF tho crowd at
the bar, "Ill pay for the whiskey."
Carroll drank about half a pint. Then he
began to stagger. He attempted to take another
drink. but dropped to the floor in a semI-con-
scious condition. Buttsey" and another man
then took Carroll to the Newark street house
and left him on the floor of an untenanted room.
About 0 o'clock yesterday morning Joseph A.
Moore. a painter, of lO7 Bloomfield street,
called at the house to do some work. He found
Carroll's body. Il was removed to the Morgue.
Carroll had not lived with his parents for
some years. A few months ago he was released
from the State prison. where he had served .
term for burglary. Tho police arrested Butt
sey - Murray on suspicion and will hold him
until CAROLS death has been investigated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
REPUBLICAN FAMILY MATTERS.
March May he Leader In the sixth-Report on
the Twenty-ninth's Rolls.

March May he Leader In the BtXth-Bep0rf On
tho Twenty-nInth's Rolls
The Committee on Organization of tho Re-
publican County Committee held a protracted
session last night at Republican headquar-
tiers. l Madison avenue. 1t had to deal with
several protests in connection with the
coming primaries. Chief among them was
o contest in the Sixth Assembly district,
where James +. March is contesting the
leadership with the present leader. George
w. Wagner. March made q general protest
against tho character OF the enrolment. the
men selected for inspectors Of election and the
PLACES for holding the primaries. The matter
was referred to n subcommittee OF three with
power to settle the differences. 1t Is understood
that March has the better of tho argumen and
will probably be chosen leader.
The dispute in the Twenty-third Assembly
ries was decided against the protestants on tho
ground that the places In question were the
regular meeting places of the election district
associationB.
The result of tho investigation Of the rolls in
the Twenty-ninth Assembly district was re-
tee from that district. They stated that
twenty nine of the election district associations
were found to be all right, and that there are
nine which need, oyerhauling. In oil. they
said they found 400 names on the rolls
Of men r who had fem9ysd from the dis,
where the removals had been prior to the time
limited by the constitution the representation
OF the associations in convention be reduced to
conform to the actual enrolment and that the
was also referred TO a subcommittee Of three
with power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
DEAN RICHMOND IN COLLISION.
Rams Into . Schooner Anchored In AIidstream
In . DenBo Fog.


ALBANY. Dec. 1o.-The steamer Dean Rich.
mond Of the Peoples line. while coming up tho
Hudson River from New York city last night,
collided with the four masted schooner W. b.
Palmer Of Bath, Me. which was Mt anchor Off
Clinton Point, a few miles below Poughkeepsie
The collision occurred at midnight. No lives
were lost and no one was injured. Both boats
were damaged, though not disabled. The Dean
Richmond suffered the most. and it is esti-
mated her repairs will cost 10000 Tho
steamer struck tho schooner bow on. star
board side. Tho bowsprit tore away the
joiner works OF the steamer UP to the
hurricane deck and back to the wheelhouse Six
outside staterooms were swept away. as well as
the outer end OF nine statcrooms entering upon
the main saloon. Sister Mary OF the House OF
the Good Shepherd OF this city occupied one OF
these rooms. Awakened by the crash, she saw
the waters OF the river yawning beneath her.
her room. she managed to get it open and reach
tho saloon without injury. The steward, assist
ant engineer and three porters were also asleep
In the rooms that were partly demolished, but
escaped without a scratch.
About a hundred passengers were on the Dean
Richmond. and. though all left their staterooms,
the excitement soon subsidized when the officers
informed them that there was no danger. Tho
heavy fog hanging over the river was the cause
the other. Both claim that their fog signals
were being sounded. The two vessels were
within a boats length OF each other before the
lookout on either discovered their close proxim.
ity. The Dean Richmond left for Now York to.
night, as usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
HAWA1I,S
Its Forner Minister Here shows why q,
wouId No . Good Thing.

Its Eorner Minister Hero shows why n
would No = Good Thing.
At the meeting OF tho Patris Club at Delmon-
ico's last night, Lnrin A. Thurston. formerly
Minister from Hawaii to this country. made an
address on the annexation Of the islands to this
country. Mr.. Thurston first treated the subject
historically. showing that every Administra.
ton from Tyler, In 1912, to Mckinley had
taken tho stand that no foreign nation
should control the islands. and quoted docu-
ments from three Secretaries Of State. Lc-
gare, Webster. and Clay. which recommended
war with Franco rather than lot that power
take possession of the islands. Mr.. Thurston
treated exhaustively tho subject OF Hawaii
being tho strategic key of the Pacific, and. as
such, being of incalculable Importance to this
country. He also treated tho commercial side
Of the question very fully, showing that tho
great commerce of the future was to be in tho
Pacific, and that, from its location, Hawaii
would be the great distributing station Of that
The control OF Hawaii by the United States"
said Mr.. Thurston. will guarantee for all time
that this great m shall be free and un-
hampered by foreign surveillance or interior
ence. Any foreign power in possession of Ha-
waii would be In a. position to send out its
cruisers and absolutely control the Of
the Pacific, or hamper II to the point OF extinc-
tion by port and customs regulations.
I'm comparison with the disastrous status II
some hostile nation should seize and become
firmly intrenched In Hawaii what do the OBJ
t~ections to annexation amount to : II Is OBJ
tectcd that the people Of Hawaii are not mp to
the American standard. / reply that millions
OF Americans arc not up the Hawaiian standards;
that there is less illiteracy in Hawaii than In
the State OF Massachusetts,; that English Is
taught in all OF the public schools, and Is tho
language Of the country; that tho laws. GUS
toms. and business relations are all American;
that no territory has over been annexed which
was so thoroughly Americanized as is Hawaii
to-day.
Notifications and q navy. That an American
navy and other military defences in the Pacific
are necessary. is true; but they are neces-
will be needed to defend Hawaii. II 1t is annexed;
but a far greater navy will be needed to defend
the Pacific coast. and American commerce on
the Pacific. II Hawaii Is allowed to pass under
the control Of any foreign power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
M'LAUGu11Ns CHOICE OPPOSED.
District Leaders object 20 Robert n. Elder for
Assistant District Attorney.

District Leaders object TO Robert N. Elder for
Assistant District Attorncy.
The prospective appointment of Robert H.
Elder as ono Of the new Assistant District At
torneys in Brooklyn has stirred up q merry war
in the Democratic organization. Hugh Nc.
Laughlin has announced that Mr.. Elder is his
personal choice, but all the Same Daniel Ryan.
one Of the powerful Assembly district leaders,
has notified Mr.. Mclaughlin that tho appoint
ment will DO highly distasteful to him and most
OF his constituents.
1t was reported yesterday that MI. Ryan was
backed up in the stand he had taken by Senator
Coffey. Alderman McGarry. Warden Patrick
Hayes. and Eve other district leaders. and that
they would resign from the organization II Mr..
Elders name was not removed from tho
slate. Matters, however, have not yet reached
this delicate stage, and close friends of
Mr.: Mclaughlin said last night that there was
no danger whatever Of a fractional squabble in
the organization. Mr.. Ryan Is believed to DO on
the slate for Building Commissioner in Brook.
Ign and to have the strong Endorsement OF Mr..
Mclaughlin for the place.
Bernard J. York returns to Lakewood to-day
as MI. McLauRhlin's representative. and when
he gets back. on Monday the political atmos-
phere Is likely 10 be much cleared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-11
a DEBAUcuED xEWs ASSOCIATION.
ne" Lawson ana stone Wisrepresent asa sup-
as-ve on Their Tsugues.

PTea'-Nenona on Their Tongues.
CHICAGO. Dec. lo.-Pcople hero arc noting
with interest that tho inter. Ocean newspaper.
a member OF tho Associated Prcss, is saying
some hot things about that nows association.
Hero 10 n recent utteranco:
Persons who have not followed the recent
comprehend the extent to which 1t has been
S SSSsSGnSd " Soi Mi II, Rice Water Lawson and his
the Associated Press Intimately for many years.
We nave known 1t to be a great news collector,
% Mdr's arms we're stretched out TO gather n 70.
ports from all parts OF the world, and lay them
uOwn, true and clear, In tho offices Of it's patrons
throughout the unitod States. We have val.
and impartial news eathcrer that the Old World
OF inc Now has seen, and we should value IL to.
day as highly as ever had 1T not boon dobauched
IcpSaledIy bS. the INSCRIPTIONS gang now con-
ttFoi,ing II. The leader Of this gang is Mr.. Rice
WAFER Lawson; his henchman and accomplish
financial interests OF these two mon the news Of
this country has been misroproseutod, manglcd,
BY Sgp the SSs success Of t made b F sStbssas sp6 ms S ! n
chicago, they have assumed to sit in Judgment
on tho subjects which the newspapers OF this
TO consider; With malice in their hearts, false.
nooa IN their minds, and venom on their tongues
sneyh have 2, I ,5s g to themselves 2 strict !, cen ,S.
Car would dream Of assuming. They have
not confined their etiyity TO politics. as do
snmed to distort all or any nows. when such
distortion subserved their business interests.
"A few more instances will make this plain
TO- our readers; Recently q sculptor in New
sand dollars. He alleged that Mr., Reid had
inappropriate money which had been given
him To be held in trust until used to erect. the
statue OF Horace Greeley, which now stands In
Greeley square. Hero was a man, who had been
9. candidate for tho Vice Presidency of tho
United States and an Ambassador to France,
charged with misappropriation of funds by
a respectable and responsible citizen, yet not
u word about IL was allowed to pass over the
Associated Press wires. Whatever the result Of
the suit. every. newspaper from Bangor to San
Francisco would have printed tho report Of the
trial on the first page. But the Associated Press
was dumb. And whyl Because Mr.. Rico
Walter Lawson and his henchman wanted Mr..
Reds support in their scandalous handling Of
the news OF this continent.
Again. when Mr.. Whitelaw Reid returned
from his jubilee mission to England he had a
rather interesting unplensantness with Mr.. John
sherman, Secretary OF State. Mr.. Reid vio-
lated diplomatic etiquette by inviting his
chief to como to. Ophir Farm to receive the
Jubilee report. The consequence was q series Of
snubs given by Mr.. Sherman which entertained
New York city for a week. But in this case.
too, tho Associated Press was dumb. Mr.. Rico
Water Lawson and his h%enchman again dOcTccd
that the people of the United States should not
get the news. Their reasons doubtless were the
same as In the case regarding the Greeley statue
fund"