davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-25
J. 7. WA1ERRoUsE

Frequent light rains such as
we are having every day or
two has a great effect upon
the grass and you can almost
see it grow. The green lawns
of Honolulu are in strange
contrast with the white, snow
robed gardens of Vancouver
at this time of year, but to
have the lawn in Honolulu
always beautiful it must be
attended to.
LAWN MOWERS,
GARDEN HOSE,
RAKES and HOES,
SHEARS and SPHINX
LERS,
Are among the things need
ed in every dwelling where
there is a suspicion of a lawn
around it. If the quality of
such things IS good they will
not have to be renewed as
often as when cheap ones are
bought. We import our stock
of garden tools from manuflc-
turers in England whose re-
putation for quality of goods
produced extends to the four
corners of the earth and the
price is right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A few personal effects of the
late Minister Willis we're sold at
auction by j. +. Morgan on Sat
urday.
Akanaliilii's store at Hama,
Maui, was destroyed by fire last
Thursday morning. Loss about
$500.
The usual band concert will be
given at Emma square this even.
ing at 7:30. Program in another
column.
Carl, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Hoting, had the mis-
fortune to dislocate thumb on
Saturday.
A large number of cases of
leprosy have been discovered in
the Chinatown of Los Angeles,
California.
The banquet of the Scottish
Thistl, Club in honor of Burns
day takes place this evening at
the Arlington.
Company G has a special meet
ing on hand for this evening, and
Company III has regular drill and
business meeting.
The programs for the Sunday
band concerts at Makee Island
distributed by the Wall, Nichols
Co. are highly appreciated.
About thirty young students at
tended the first of Mr.. Poepoe's
law lectures on Saturday evening
at the Young Hawaiians Institute.
Two men and one woman were
baptized at the Christian church
last night. Five new members
were received at the morning SER
vice.
A bill Of sale has been recorded
from John Z. Bush to r. w.
Wilcox of a printing Office outfit,
the consideration named being
$1,000.
In the match shoot between
Company Els second team aud
the first Of Company A, the latter
came out second best. The score
was 37S to 800.
There will be an exhibition of
Fred Yates portraits on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings of this
week at the rooms of the Kilo-
hama Art League.
The BULLETIN is informed that
the Warrimoo did not leave
Sydney until the 18th, and con-
sequently will not be due here
until Wednesday.
Company E of the Citizens
Guard elected officers on Satur-
day evening: G. B. Ripley, cap
tain; DIR. j. s. b. Pratt, first
lieutenant, and Jonathan Shaw,
second lieutenant.
The general committee of ar.
rangements for the Military An
nexation meeting on Thursday
evening will hold their first meet
ing tonight on Company AS room
at the drill shed.
Annual reports were read at
Kawaiahao church yesterday
morning. That OF the treasurer
showed balance of nearly 5000
on hand after paying all the church
expenses of the last year.
There was a meeting of the
Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society at Kawaiahao seminary
on Saturday evening, at which
great many of those interested in
missionary work were present.
An instrument has been record
ed showing that Chas. j. Fishel
has surrendered his lease on the
premises at the corner of Fort and
Hotel streets to r. A. Mott Smith,
trustee, for the consideration of
$740O.
The Missionary Cleaners So
ciety are to have a meeting in the
Central Union church parlors,
at 2:45 this afternoon, when Rev.
j. M. Lewis and Miss Rebecca
Thompson will speak on Armeni.
an subjects.
The six cared crew of the Myr.
tie Boat Club, which defeated the
Healani crew on Regatta Day last
year, was photographed yesterday.
One of the boys imagined he had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-25

ness lot for sale.
See new announcement of the
Temple of Fashion.
Rooms and board for two
gentlemen are advertised.
The meeting of bicyclists is
postponed til Wednesday.
W. w. Dimond advertises
number of very useful articles.
The U. S. s. Alert's ball team
is on shore for practise this after
noon.
Chester Doyle is expected home
on the Mauna Loa tomorrow after
noon.
Judge de la Vergne is trying
three Chinese license cases this
afternoon.
Officers Of the Portuguese Mu-
tual Benevolent Society are adver-
tised elsewhere.
Officers of the German Benevc-
lent Society, reelected, are an
nounced elsewhere.
A Chinese store keeper was ard
rested about 2 o'clock for selling
cigarettes to children.
The first carload of lumber for
the new Oahu plantation went
down the railway today.
Remnants in wash materials
suitable for suits, skirts and waists
at half price at N. S. Sachs.
Considerable blasting has been
done this morning for the foun.
dations of the Emmeluth build
ing.
In the police court this morning
the Fernandes liquor case, set for
trial today, went over until tomor-
row.
Chas. Wilcox, secretary of the
Board of Health, is again confined
to bed, this time with malarial
fever.
President Cleveland will be 60
years old two weeks after the ex-
piration of his present term of
office.
The case of All Niu, bribery,
and Lam Poon, accessory thereto,
comes up in the police court to-
morrow.
j. Freitas was arrested this
morning on complaint of Manuel
Carvalho, who charges him with
assault and battery.
An entertainment is to be given
by the management and member.
ship Of the Hagey Institute Club
at Y. M. G. A. hall Thursday even
ing.
Captain Harry Evans of the
waterfront police is the proud
possessor Of a black bobtailed
Chinese monkey, which he thinks
will learn to talk later on.
A new wharf is to be built by
the o. r. & l.. Co., on the town
side of their present wharf. The
pressure of shipping has been too
great for the existing accommoda-
ton.
John f. Bowler is repairing
and whitening the walls of the
room fo' merly used as the offices
of the Bishop estate, preparatory
to its conversion into business
offices.
New certificates of deposit, gold
as we'll as silver, will prob ably be
issued by the Treasury next
month. The supply is expected
to be all on hand by an early
steamer.
In spite of assertions to the
contrary no successor to Captain
Kanae on the police force has yet
been appointed. If any appoint
ment is made it will likely be on
the first of the month.
There was very little business
before the police court this morn
ing. Four DRINKS were fined,
one forfeited $6 bail money, and
a japanese hackdriver was fined
so for leaving his horse united.
@. B. Reynolds, executive officer
of the Board of Health, who went
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-25

~ Sale of reserve seats will open at
WALL, NICHOLS co. store tomorrow
morning, at 9A.M. 5l2.tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
NEwsPApER LIBEI, sTuT

Ansonia. Nov. 2e.--John W. Emerson. proprietor and editor of the Ansonia Sentinel, has brought oivil action for $2,OO0 damages against the Derby Transcript company. alleging libel. The papers were drawn up by Judge Were nice Munger, and were served by Dep- uty Sheriff William Parmelee. The at- tachment was at once raised by Joseph Schlessinger, tailor. wnose place of business is next door to the Transcript plant.
 The complaint alleges libel in an edi- torial published about two months ago. The editorial asserted that the hands of the Transcripts editor were clean, and asked the editor of the Sentinel if he could say as much concerning sev- eral political and municipal jobs. The Transcript will probably bring eoun- ter complaint against the Sentinel. Wooster, Williams & Gager are the counsel for Representative Albert R. Kennedy, the editor and chief owner of the Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
FRANKLIN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The interest iii the coming boxing bout of the Franklin Athletic club is rapidly increasing. Many applications for tickets have already been received and from the present outlook the att tendance at the Hyperion on December will be very large. Martin Flaherty,
 who with Tommy Sharte1f will be the star attraction of the night, will arrive in New Haven on next Monday and go into a course of training preparatory for his bout All of those who will
 appear in the bouts report themselves
 as being in the best of condition and
 ready and anxious to win the greater percentage of the purse. offered by the club The bout between Jack Hanni- gan and Sammy Meyers should prove an attractive one, and the decision will l only be given after hard fought con- test Sam Austin, the referee, and Eu- gene McKenna. who will act as time-
 keeper, are both guarantees of fair de- | cisions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
Probate court-Judge Cleaveland.

Attorney Daniel A. McWilliams has been appointed administrator on the estate of his father, the late Charles McWilliams. He furnished a bond of $45,o00, which was given by the Ameri- can Surety company of New York.
 The application of Catherine Corr to be made administrative on the estate of her brother, Patrick Corr, was with drawn from the probate court yester- day
 David Strouse, the we'll known law yer, has been appointed trustee of the estate of William H. Jensen, who re- gently assigned. The assets In the case amount to the sum of SII525.
 COURT BRIEFS
 The suit recently brought by State Attorney Williams against Harris Al derman, bondsman for Abraham Post. rolf, was returned to the court of con- mon pleas yesterday. The bonds was for $500 and was forfeited by Postroff Judge George w. Wheeler yesterday filed a finding of fact in the theft case of the state against J. Thomas Kele- her, recently sentenced to three years in state prison for stealing $500 from one George Monson of Mt. Carmel Keleher's lawyers gave notice of appea and asked for finding of facts. The finding has not yet been submitted tc Kelehers lawyers, ana 1t remains tc be seen whether they will accept it ol not.
 Justice of the Peace Greenspun yes terday rendered judgment in the case of Attorney Isadore Stein against Johr M. Gilday. It seemed that some time ago Gilday wanted to raise mortgage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
MURDER ON AN OYSTER BOAT

Four Men Alleged to Have Been De-
 liberately Killed By the Captain.
 Washington, Nov. 26.-The Times this morning says that an investigation ot the mysterious finding of the bodies of two men which were washed ashore at Colonial Beach, place on the Poto- mac sixty miles from Washington, on November IS, has led to the discovery of a auadruple murder by the captain, assisted by some of the crew of an oyster boat dredging in the vicinity. The throats of both men had been cut. One of the bodies was yesterday iden- tified as that of John Canter of Apacos- tia, suburb of this city. Owing to the fact that Colonial Beach at this season of the year is almost completely shut off from communication with the out side world, the facts have been slow in coming out, and even now are very meager.
 According to the story of an oyster man, the trouble occurred in the oy- ster fields about November 15, and arose over dispute regarding the wages of the men, which were then due. In the fight which ensued four men, it is alleged, were deliberately killed by the captain, their throats cut from ear to ear. and their bodies cast into the water.
 The narrator of the story, which seems to be borne out by the facts al- ready discovered from other sources, says that he effected his escape, and after many hardships managed to reach shore in safety. The name of the hoat as well as that of the captain and of three of the murdered men, Is at this time unknown, though every ef- fort is being made to locate the mur- derer and his craft which is now sup posed to be in the oyster fields between | Maryland and Virginia. The authori- ties at Colonial Beach are also drag ging the river along the beach in the | hope of recovering the two other bodies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
BLIZZARD IN NORTHWEST.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 26.-A blizzard of no mean proportions is now raging in the northwest. Dispatches from points in Minnesota, Iowa, Montana and the two Dakotas state a heavy snowstorm, accompanied by medium wind, but a much lower temperature has prevailed most of the day. At Helena the highest point reached was 30 above, while at 8 p. m. it had drop ped to 12. The lowest temperature was at Battleford, where at o'clock last night the thermometer registered 10 de grees below zero.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
PREsTDENrs COMING MESSAGE.

 Will Advise Continuance of Pacific Cuban
 Policy-Desires to Settle Question Ami
 cably If Possible.
 Washington, Nov. 26.--President Me- Kinley read his message at the meeting or the cabinet to-day, except the finan- cial features, which were read at last Fridays meeting. The messages prin- cipal contents have been presented from time to time, so that interest in the doc ument is centered now not so much on what the president will say as the man. ner in which he will say it. Regarding Cuba, it is understood he will advise a continuance of the governments policy until the new administration has had a fair opportunity to demonstrate its will lingness and ability to pacify Cuba and settle the conditions there Tn the meantime the correspondence between this government and Spain will be withheld, at least until it is called for by one of the branches of congress. Hawaii will come in for some share of attention. The ratification of the treaty of annexation negotiated by Secretary Sherman and Commissioners Thurston, Keeney and Hatch, and signed last June, will be urged. It is now before the, foreign relations committee of the senate, favorable report upon 1t hav- ing been ordered by vote of to 2. A subcommittee, consisting of Messrs Foraker, Clark and Morgan, has been at work during the recess looking ul the history of and authorities upon sim liar treaties.
 The result of their labors is to be in corporated in the committees report The attention of congress will be called to the necessity of legislation along the lines laid down in the immigration bill which failed to become law at the last session. Senator Fairbanks, chairman of the committee on immigration is al work on measure which he Is prepar' ing after number of consultations with the president, and which it is pre- stunned reflects the views of the admins tration The educational test impostec in the bill of last session will be retain. ed, and is made the chief feature of the bill. The provision which permitted the separation of families has beer abandoned The senator has received assurances Of support from the German press and leaders who antagonized the measure of last winter.
 President Mckinley will refer to civi service reform in his message, and vii advise the support and extension of the law
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27

or Ss00 and not being able to obtain 1t, asked Stein to assist him. MT. Stein secured the amount, and when a charge of $25 and s14.75 was demanded MT. Gilday objected.
 Sarah J. Lewis has saed John E. Healey of this city for $70O, which was loaned to Healey according to the com- plainant on October 19. Property of Healey's on Court street was attached for $1,OO0. Judge Munger of Ansonia represents the plaintiff.
 William and John Gay who were sued for SLIPS by August Nelson, who did the rough carpenter work on the Hotel Majestic, have brought coun- ter claim against Nelson for $6, 900. MT. Nelson sued for the amount which he claimed was due him and the Gays put up the defence and counter claim that Nelson did not have his work done at the time agreed upon in the con- tract, and allege that they were great ly damaged by this fact. They there fore ask $6,000 damages and base this upon the loss of interest on their money.
 COMMON PLEAS ASSIGNMENTS.
 The following assignment of jury cases for the November term of the court of common pleas, which opens next Tuesday, was made yesterday af- ternoon:
 Tuesday, November 30-Joseph w. Moody vs. William r. Robinson ct al. :; William Keegan vs. Bernard Wrinn.
 Wednesday, December 1-Edward Glynn ct ux. vs John F. Shanley Me Guire & Barry vs. Gay Brothers & Co.,. ]; the Treat & Shepard company vs. J. s. Watrous; Paul Schenck vs. E. F. Burr; Charles l.. Davis vs. Annie Maria Brown.
 Thursday, December 2--Christopher Cassidy vs. Thomas Francis O'Connell; Nathan Cohn vs. the Elm City Manu- featuring company ct al; Edward F. Allen vs. William F. Brown ct ux.; Si- las Strickland vs. Bruce Gage; Agnes Cochrane vs. Alan w. Hoyt, ct ux.
 Tuesday, December 7-David " Wright vs. Burton F. Cannon.
 Thursday, December 9--Harry A. FL cock vs. Richard Bradley.
 Court-Henry J. Rheinhold vs. James Morrison ct al.
 COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
 In the probate court yesterday after noon Judge Cleaveland appointed Colo mel Callahan and Attorney Isaac Wolf commissioners on the estate of Alfred l.. Tanner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
TO GABLE TO HAWAII.
Pacific Cable New Directors.

Pacific Cable New Directors.
 New York, Nov. 26.-The stockholders of the Pacific Gable company of this city have elected as directors, J. Pier. pont Morgan, Edmund l.. Baylis, J Kennedy Tod. John Irwin and James A Scrymser.
 Te company announces that it will lay a cable line to Hawaii within eighteen months, and that plans have been ore. pared for 5000 miles of cable, running tc Japan, China and Australia.
 The company will have close business relations with the Mexican Telegraph company and the Western Union Tele. graph company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
FIRE IN ESSEX,

Essex, Nov. 26.-The grocery and general merchandise store of Wayland Champlin & Co.,, at Ivoryton, at the west side, was burned yesterday morn ing at about 10 o'clock. MT. Champlin had closed his store for the day and had gone to the depot to go to Walling- ford to spend Thanksgiving with his wife, who is visiting in tha, place The estimated loss is about $3, 5OO The cause of the fire is said to be an over heated stove in the rear of the store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
PINY MARGAL FOR FREE CUBA
Spanish Statesman Favors the Grant.

Spanish Statesman Favors the Grant.
 ing of Independence
 Madrid, Nov. 26.-Senor Piny Margal the leader of the federal republicans declared in g. convention of that party held to-day that the only means of ending the war in Cuba was the con. cession of independence to the island This, he said, ought to be granted. Tn giving the Cubans independence, how ever, he would impose the condition ot a commercial treaty of twenty years duration which would favor Spain ir the importation of goods into Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27

doctor told me would have to go to a hospital before I wouldgetwell. Ihad female troublesin their worst form, suf- fered untold agonies every month my womb tipped back to- my backbone; had headache, hysteria, fainting spells, itch ing, leucorrhea.
 My feet and hands were cold all the time, my limbs were so weak that I could hardly walk around the house; was troubled with numb spells. I fol- lowed Mrs. Pinkham's advice. I have taken four bottles of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, one bottle of her Blood Purifier, one package of her Sanative Wash, and am entirely cured. ."-MRs. LOUISA PLACE, $50 Bel mont St., Brockton, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
THE KALMATHEAU.

Mrs. A. M. Drummond entertained the members of the Kalmatheau of West Haven yesterday afternoon at the house of Mr. Edward Freeman, 1090 Chapel street. The subject of discussion by the club was Italy" preceded by a busi- ness meeting. Five o'clock lunch was served, and among those present were Mrs E. l.. Nettleton, president; Mrs. H. F. Nettleton, vice president Mrs. R. H. Gesner, secretary; Mrs. A. F. Wood, Mrs G. H. Smith, Mrs. F. R. Lewis, Mrs A. c. Coe, Mrs. c. w. Ives, Miss Mia Graham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Patrick Bohan, who had been in the New Haven hospital since 1888, died there Thursday afternoon. MT. Bohan was afflicted with paralysis. He was about flfty-five years of age and was g. member of the old Ninth regiment, c. V. He has a daughter, Margaret Bohan, living in this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
How Many Women Have Quietly Obtained Advice That Made
 Them Well.

My sister, If you find that in spite of following faithfully your family doc tors advice, you are not getting well, why do you not try another course /? Many and many woman has quietly written to Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, stating her symptoms plainly and clearly, and talk her advice, which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
OFF TO THE WHALERLS' RESCUE.
The Bear Sailed for the Arctic Seas
 Yesterday.

Yesterday.
 Washington, Nov. 26-The revenue cutter Bear under command of Captain Futile, sailed to-day and will clear Port Townsend tomorrow, on her way to the North Pacific Ocean. She goes to relieve the 265 ice-imprisoned whalers off Point Barrow and carries an over land expedition which will leave the vessel at Norton Sound or some other favorable point
 The land expedition is to be under command of Lieutenant Jarvis. He will take sixty reindeer with him driving them to the point and utilizing them for draft purposes, and food as well if necessary. The Corwin will be sent in February to aid the Bear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
YOUNG NEGRO LYNcHRn

Meridian, Miss, Nov 26.-The body of Mason Payne, a negro, seventeen years old, was found hanging to a tree near here this morning. It is believed that he was lynched,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
POsTMAsTERs AppOINTED

Washington, Nov, 26.-The president to-day appointed the following post masters: West Gardner, Mass, George L. Minott; Antrim, N. IT., Albert Clem- ent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27

was promptly
 received. The
 following let ter is pretty strong confirm
 ation of this: k 1T had e9 been sick
 T for six EU months: one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-27
OTHER CASES.

In the city court yesterday the case of Michael Terrible was tried for as- saulting Philip Serrico. Both are Ital- ians and they had fight over a game of cards, and Terrible struck Serrico with bottle. Dr. Park sewed up the wound. Both Italians were fined $3 and costs
 Wilhelm Pribella, a boarder at No. 90 Hamilton street, celebrated Thanksgiv- ing by assaulting Ernest Limmer, the keeper of the house, and indulging in a bite out of the cheek of the housekeep- er. Both Limmer and Pribella were charged with breach of the peace before Judge Bishop yesterday morning. The judge said he thought that Pribella was the aggressor and had no right to strike Limmer in his own house. He dis charged Limmer and fined Pribella 5 and costs.
 David T. Murley was fined $5 and $11.SS costs for drunkenness, $5 and s435 costs for breach of the peace and $5 and S435 costs for resisting Police man Patrick McGovern.
 John J. Healy was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness and BIO for striking his crippled son, Frank.