davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-19

No communication has come to
the Government by the Chins's
mail regarding the complaint OF
japan. There was not time for
answering the last note from this
Government, which it is believed
contained an offer to submit the
controversy to arbitration.
Private advices have been re.
ceived here to the effect that the
Government of japan has "abo-
lished"-such is the word used
the Kobe Emigration Company.
This news is regarded as highly
significant, since that is the com
pany whose operations caused the
whole trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-19
Wall,Nicholsco
By Authority.
Irrigation Notice.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby mott
hed that the hours for irrigation pur.
poses are from 8 to 8 o'clock A. M. and
from 4 to 6 o'clock p. NJ. -.
III. Holders Of water privileges on
the slopes Of Punchbowl above Green
street, and in Nuuanu Valley above
School street, are hereby notified that
they will not be restricted to the irri-
cation hours of 8 to 8 a. m. and 4 to 8
p. M, but will be allowed to irrigste
whenever sufficient water is available,
provided that they do not use the wa
ter for irrigation purposes for more
than four hours in every twenty-four.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: J. A. KING, Minister OF
Interior.
Honolulu, III. l., June II, 1897.
b77-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-19

Gus Schuman begs to inform
the public that he has on hand a
fine new line of Surveys, Buggies,
Phaetons, Road Wagons and Carts;
Double and Single Buggy, Elk
press and Hack Harness made
specially for the Hawaiian trade.
These goods are now on exhibit
ton at the Club Stables.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-19

IL is said W. G. Peacock & Co.
are preparing to open branch
establishment at Hilo.
The Ashworth liquor selling
case has been set for trial by
Judge Wilcox on next Friday.
Officers of the Makaha Coffee
Co., Ltd, are officially announced
by j. s. Walker the secretary.
Lawyer Geo. A. Davis was the
soul of the Warrimoo's company
on the voyage hence to Victoria.
Seven Chinese gamblers were
run in this afternoon. Also a
native bus driver for driving
without lights.
One Chinese and two Japanese
gamblers were fined the usual so
by Judge Wilcox this morning on
pleas of guilty.
All Chin was fined S75 and
costs this morning in the District
Court on plea of guilty of OPT
um in possession.
Considerable rain fell last night
and this morning between Lus.
kaha and Judd street, but none
above the reservoirs.
Chester Doyle says the new
soda factory at Honokaa is Just
coming money, about eight wagons
being kept on the road to supply
the demand.
If japan we're suddenly to seize
Hawaii the celebrity of the move
ment would probably only be ex-
ceeded by her speed in letting 60
again.-Examiner.
On the testimony of George
Carter, who made the arrest, and
others s. K. Mae was sent to Jail
for 30 days by Judge Wilcox this
morning for beating and kicking
his wife, in spite of the latter's
testimony to the contrary.
The steamship China brought
rs japanese and 2l2 Chinese, all
contract laborers. She brought
all freight for this port she had
room for, $50 tons, leaving large
quantity on the wharf at Yoko-
hama. No sake was brought this
trip.
Miss Ada Gertz, whose piano
playing has recently attracted 80
much attention, is q pupil of Prof.
Cook, and he certainly has reason
to feel proud of her as an i.luatra-
ton Of what his methods Of teach.
ing will do to develop native
talent.
Lui was convicted OF selling
liquor without a license on June
4 and sentence suspended pending
good behavior. Having gotten
into trouble again Lui was
brought before Judge Wilcox this
morning and fined 500 and costs
on the old charge.
Wilson & Whitehouse were
awarded two road contracts on the
island of Hawaii today. Oneis for a
mile stretch at Laupahoehoe
for 1895, which is just five dol
lars less than the next lowest bid.
The other is for 5000 feet of road,
the Kalopa branch. in Hamakus,
for $1,000, which is 500 less than
the next lowest bid.
Henry Smith, commissioners,
sale of land today resulted in the
purchase of all of the property,
some l25 acres, by the Kipahulu
Sugar Company. The total realiz-
ed was S2375, being at the rate of
$40 an acre, which is considered
a good result for lands in that
part of the island. Only about
S2lOO was anticiDatod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-19

City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone ll3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL,


The Baldwin families are we'll
represented in Honolulu today.
The bachelors beat the bene.
diets at cricket on Saturday after.
noon.
The concert at Y. M. G. A. hall
on Saturday evening was quite
successful.
The Bishop of Panopolis has
returned from a pastoral trip to
Hawaii and Maui.
The engine of an express train
consumes twelve gallons of water
for each mile travelled.
A new advertisement for the
Hawaiian Hardware Company
will appear tomorrow.
Regatta day falls on Saturday,
September Is. The races will be
held in Honolulu hsrbor.
All Sin, a Makawao charcoal
burner, is missing and lis supposed
to have been burnt to death in his
pit.
Arrests made up to noon today
were one Portuguese for common
nuisance and three Chinese for
chefa.
Justice Frear and Professors
Smith and Roberts will go to
Molokai to shoot deer on tomor-
rows steamer.
A heavy southeasterly swell has
been prevailing since yesterday
morning, which is generally the
forerunner of rain.
Professor Mead of the Univer
sity of Chicago will lecture to
those attending the Summer
School this afternoon.
Deputy Attorney General L. p.
Dole and Chester Doyle have re-
turned from Honokaa, where they
have been attending court.
Custom House inspectors cap
tured a quantity of contraband
gin at the Pacific Mail dock after
the departure of the China.
Ashworth's resort at Waikiki
was raided by the police last night
and the proprietor arrested for
selling liquor without license.
The band will not play at Emma
square this evening, as it is want
ed for the wedding reception of
the Attorney. Generate daughter.
A drill of the First Battalion is
ordered for Thursday. The Sec
ond Battalion drills on the Armory
parade grounds at 7:3O this even
ing.
Some houses in the vicinity of
the Chinese theaters were flooded
last night by the breaking of an
mbankment used to impound
water and debris from the dredger.
Hickey and Chalmers, the two
lunas charged with manslaughter,
have obtained a change of venue
from Judge Il. G.. Hitchcock and
will be tried in Honolulu instead
of on Hawaii.
England has fifty. eight prisons.
Less than twenty years ago there
were one hundred and thirteen.
Absolute uniformity prevails in
them all in regard TO diet, discip.
lire and clothes.
The most popular cyclery in the
city is that of the Hawaiian Cycle
& Manufacturing Co., at 3l2 Fort
street, opposite Levers & Cookies.
They will not let out a wheel IN
less it is in first class shape.
IF you are interested in the sub
ject of enlarged portraits, it would
be worth your while to see the
samples at King Bros. at prices
ranging from $500 to $1,000
frames and all. They can't be beats
On account of departure, the
furniture for three rooms for
light house keeping, and a good
paying business will be sold
cheap. Apply to Madame Yule,
at No. 513 Nuuanu street, second
house below the Eagle House. y
London is not only the health
est capital in the world, but is be-
coming healthier than the great
towns of England. The death
rate is slowly declining, the NOR
tality being below the average for
the corresponding period of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-19
Election of Officers.

At the Annual Meeting Of the Ma
kaha Coffee Co., Ltd, held Saturday,
July II, the following Officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
w. H. Hoogs ................Pr President
4. b. McStOcker ....... Vice President
Jas. A. Low ......,..........Tr Treasurer
j. ). Walker .,....,,',.,....S Secretary
w. g. Ashley Auditor
The above Officers constitute the
Board OF Directors.
J. S. WALKER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July 10, 1897. 662 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-19
Notice.

The Cows belonging to Enterprise
Dairy have been examined, by Gov.
eminent Order, and not one was
found diseased.
Buy your milk there. 65i.1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-19

No more struggling Of the shoulders
when requested to take dose Of
Castor Oil. DR.. Cummins Tasteless
Castor Oil has dispensed with all dis
agreeable expressions connected with
taking Castor Oil.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
THE STEAMER "rHREE FRIENDS"
Argument In the Case Heard by the
SUPREME Court.

Argument In the Case Heard by the
Supreme Court.
The United States Supreme Court today
heard arguments in the case Of the United
States va. the steamer Three Friends on
the motion of the Attorney General for
certiorari for the circuit court Of appeals
for the fifth circuit to bring the case to
the Supreme Court, the steamer having
been libeled for condemnation OH the
charge Of violating the neutrality laws
controlling the relations between the United
States and Spain.
Assistant Attorney General Whitney
made the first argument for the govern
msnt. He began by stating the question
brfefiy and then discussed at length the
question OF the nature OF recognition
Of belliserency. He explained the effect Of
the act Of 1917 in the use Of the words
colony. district cE people. He said 1t
was clear that .kheT steamer had been
against the Spanish authorities by the
Cuban Insurgents, He read extracts from
the Presidents laSt message to show that
sufficient recognition OF the Cuban bellig-
erents had been given by the executive to
justify the courts''in giving them their at
tention. The Florida district court had
taken the position that 1t could not. under
the statute. take such h:cognizance, but Mr..
whitney argued to- the contrary. The enly
question. he said was whether the statute
was applicable for the reason that belliger-
ency OF the Cubans has not been formally
recognised. It was true in the technical
meaning Of International law that the
Cuhans had not been recognized az bellig-
efents but even f4this was the case there
were other statutes concerning piracy and
eniisting men for hQstilities against q
ar,ena,y nay, power s & which .ers applicable. As
statute to requireoa recognition Of bellig-
erency to set the law in motion.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Mr.. CLEPHANES FUNERAL
A Large and Distinguished Attendance at
thsseryioes.
DIR. Paxton's Tribute to the Qualities
of the Dead MNM-Floral Tributes
ina
of ExQuiAite Character.


The funeral Of the late Lewis Clephane
took place this morning at II oclock from
his late residence. corner Of 18th and X
streets northwest There was a very large
attendance, and before the services began
great number OF persons who could not
remain passed through and took q last
look at the well-known features of the
old and honored citizen. The body reposed
In heavy rosewood casket, q silver plate
bearing the name and date Of the birth and
death Of Mr. Clephane. The floral tributes
were magnificent and numerous. The lower
half of the casket was covered with a pill
low of lilies Of the valley. roses and violets.
and at the foot was bunch Of palms and
a sheaf Of wheat. At the head Of the cof-
fin, resting on stand. was q large bank
Of exquisite flowers. and around the funeral
room were beautiful wreaths, clusters of
Gala and Easter lilies and banks Of i'm
mortelles.
The services were conducted by Rev. DR..
John r. Paxton. the former pastor Of the
New York Avenue Church. and an old and
Intimate friend Of the dead man, assisted
by Rev. Joseph 7. Kelley. DR.. Paxton paid
feeling tribute to the noble qualities OF
Mr.. Clephane and dwelt upon the charac-
ter of his services and his loyalty to his
duties q citizen and Christian. At the
conclusion of the services the remains were
taken to Glenwood cemetery and there in
TERED, the services being conducted at the
grave by Rev. Mr.. Kelley.
The honorary pallbearers were Henry A.
Willard. John w. Thompson, A. NJ. Clapp
Col VIM. g. Moore. BENJAMIN P. Snyder.
George Pearson. DR.. Daniel Mcfarland.
Gof A. Hall. Robert I. Fleming. Matthew
G. Emery and H. o: Towles. The active
pallbearers. all members Of the National
Union Republican Club. were Charles p
Lincoln, R. G. Rutherford. DR.. A. P. Far
don. B. F. Crawshaw. ex-District Commis-
sioner John W. Douglass, Arthur Stabler,
W. L. Bramhau and L. M. Saunders.
The immediate relatives Of the dead man
present were Mrs. Clephane. Miss Ella c.
Clephane. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Gle
pkane Mr.. Alan o. Clephane, Mr.. Lewis
P. Clephane, Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Gle
phane Miss Julia Clephane. Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Williams and Mr.. c. A. Branden-
burg. The directors of the Second National
Bank attended In a body. as did the trus-
tees of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and a number Of the members of
the Oldest Inhabitants Association and
scores Of representative Washington peo-
pie paid the last tribute to their dead
friend.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
THE CASE OF MISS HARvELLE.
She Still Remains With Friends AVA,
From Her Home.

From Her Home.
Miss Marie Harvelle. an account Of
whose experiences since leaving her home.
No. 1920 w street northwest. Thursday
evening. has attracted considerable public
notice. Is said by persons who are in q
position to know to be at the home of
friends In this city. and there she will re-
main for an indefinite period.
Miss Marie was refused admission to the
convent Saturday. lShe then found a refuge
with girl friend on K street. and there
she remained until last evening. when she
went to the house where she will make her
home for the present.
Mrs. HarveIle has, however, recovered
Miss AIarie's trunk, which for a couple of
days was stored in an outbuilding belong
ing to William Farquhar's parents. the lat
ter having refused on account of the sur
rounding circumstances to allow the trunk
to be taken into the house OF In any man
Eer be responsible for its safety.
Last night a lady called at Mr.. Farqu-
bar's home and told him that she had a
deliver the trunk to the lady. Mr.. Farqu-
har replied that If she had a note from
Miss Marie to that effect she could take
the trunk. The lady then called man.
who took the trunk In push cart to Mrs.
Harvelles home.
Mrs. Harvelle was quite sick at home
today, her illness being due. 1t was stated.
to anxiety for her daughter and mortifi-
cation on account of the publicity given to
the affair. Her friends all expressed them
selves quite sure she had not used the
violent language attributed to her in the
interview at police headquarters. One who
has known her long time told Star
reporter that Mrs. Haryelle was of q mild
and even temper, and 1t was only In Q
moment Of strong excitement that she could
give way to such passionate outburst
as that described. Her friends also insist
that Mrs. Harvelle has never ill-treated her
daughter.
The Sisters of the Visitation. in charge Of
Georgetown Convent, write to The Star as
follows: THE statement that Miss Marie
Harvelle was taken to Georgetown Con-
vent Is a mistake. She IS not there and
never has BEEN"
Mr.. Farquhar. ST., was the victim Of an
unfortunate incident yesterday evening.
During the day there were a number OF
visitors from out Of town at his house. and
while assisting them to the cars at 14th
and u streets, where there was large
crowd Of persons at the time. some one In
the throng picked his pocket OF $50 In
money and several checks. The latter
were not, however indorsed. and payment
on them was stopped this morning. MIR.
Farquhar has 10 clew to the thief.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Construction Ordered.

The Commissioners have ordered that the
following sewers be constructed, charge
able to the current appropriation for main
and pipe sewers: In north side of G street
northwest. between 18th and 18th streets:
in south side Of G street northwest, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets; in north side
OF G street northwest. between 18th and
10Th streets; in north side Of G street
northwest. between Goth and 21st streets:
In east side Of Goth street northwest, be-
tween e and H streets; In west side Of
Goth street northwest. between G and
H streets; in north side of H street
northw est. between Goth and 21st streets:
IN east side Of 10th street north
west. between H street and Pennsylvania
avenue: III west side of 2)th street north
west, between H street and Pennsylvania
avenue: In east side of 21st street north
west, between F and G streets; in west
side Of z1st street northwest, between F
and G streets: in east side Of 21st street
northwest. between H and streets: in
west side of 21st street northwest between
H and l streets.
That $50 l. t. OF 2t-inch sewer and one
manhole be constructed In Frankfort street.
between 9th and 10th streets.
That 400 l. t. of 16-inch sewer and one
maEhole be constructed In Frankfort
street. between 10th and 18th streets.
That catch basin be constructed on south
side Of High street at its junction with
Pierce street. Anacostia.
That old sewers in western portion of
alley, square 384. be replaced.
That 1.0O feet of 0-inch water main be
laid in Magnolia avenue. between Chestnut
street and Oak street, Takoma Park
The following additional allotments, for
use during current quarter of fiscal year,
chargeable to sewer appropria tions. are ap-
proved: Brookland sewer. $1,944.63; Kene-
saw avenue sewer. $25; F street and 18th
street portion Of Easby's Point, inter. sew
er. $500.
That brick sidewalk be laid. under per-
NIT system. at northeast corner Of 18th
and Little B streets northwest
The Charge withdraw.
The excise board Saturday heard argu-
ments for the reopening of the case of
Richard Hall, 1854 NJ street northwest.
whose application for liquor license has
been finally refused. A number of promi-
nent business men in Georgetown joined In
petition to the excise board for a rehear-
Ing in the case. One of the charges was
that he had sold liquor to minors and this
was based upon letters written to the board
by Mrs. Mary Simmons. At the hearing
Saturday morning Mrs. Simmons retracted
the charge. The board took the case un-
der consideration.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Crisis I'm /. Biz Cl-b.

There is said to be q crisis In the affairs
Of the Manhattan Club. the leading demo-
cratic club Of New York city. The expenses
OF maintaining the club necessitated the
doubling Of the members yearly dues two
years ago. but this did not sufllce for 1t is
said that last year the expenditures were
$13g. 600 to meet which there were receipts
OF $114.O0O. John D. Crimmins. treasurer
OF the club. has now rendered his resigna-
tion to President F. r. Coudert.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
! macs. Of Mr.. samuel @. O.bell.

Mr. Samuel q. CabeIl. formerly well
known as mail contractor. who has been
an invalid for several years. ls critically
III at his home. No. no ID street south
east and his death is hourly expected
His sen. Mr.. Milton 8. Cabell, whose resi-
dence Is In Quincy. Ill. and who was sum-
moned here on account Of his fathers
dangerous condition, has arrived In the
city and is in attendance at Mr.. >CaDell's
bedside.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
EMBEzzLEMENr cHARGEp.
Mr. Darlington ALLEGED to Hav
WFOnGfully Received n Denosif

Mr. Darlington Alleged to Have
Wrongfully Received a Deposit.
Ex-Representative Smedley Darlington of
Pennsylvania has been arrested on q charge
Of embezzlement arising from the financial
troubles Of the West Chester Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company. of which
he was president before the recent appoint
ment Of receivers. The charge Is preferred
by Mrs. Mary A. Burnett Of Malvern, who
alleges that December 2 Darlington re-
ceived from her deposit Of 81. 800. knowing
at the time that the company was insoly-
ent.
Darlington was held in his own recog-
nizance for q further hearing The offense
with which he is charged IL punishable by
fine of double the amount received, and
imprisonment from one to three years.
Mr.. Darlington declares that the prose-
cution Ii actuated by malice. and that the
institution was solvent at the time speci-
fed Mrs. Burnett's attorneys announce,
on the other hand. that other arrests will
follow. The receivers of the company have
entered bond in 100000.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
ANNEXATION SENTIMENT IN HAWAII
Growing Number of Those Favorfnx
Political Union.

Political Union.
From the Honolulu Commercial Gazette
Constant additions of prominent Hawa-
iians to the list Of active annexationists
shows what a little sober thought and care
full study Of what annexation means will
do. Political prejudice has caused many to
hold eloof. but the petty barriers are being
broken down by this movement, carried on
the broad lines laid down by the Annexa-
ton Club. Throughout all the districts of
the islsnds the steady growth of the annex
alton sentiment among all clans and class
es. irrespective of nationality or previous
condition Of political servitude. demon
strates that the so-called opposition exists
only among few persons capable of talk
ing vociferously. but really saying very
little. and unable to present any sound
arguments.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Tailor Suits,
SIS.
Silk Lined Throughout.

SIS is an Introductory price;
$1,000 is to be the regular quotation,
and at this price these suits shall be
talked of as the wonder OF the 1897
spring season Note the Cheviots,
Serges and Mixed Cloths used, the
very superior quality of the taffeta
silk lining; the perfect draping skirt,
the chic bolero and jaunty English
Jackets.
SyThe one-of- kind Model Costumes at various
prices up to $50 form exhibit most interesting
and instructive The actual values up to $50,
sO that .'hsrgaiIs'' reward those who purchase.
Evening star., 1897-02-15

tive upon the fastidtOus
ones to make thei- Sc
lections at once before
the assortments become
broken and the f1rst-0f-
season novelties are gone
forever. The more
beautiful and exclusive
novelties. which are
never duplicated, are al
ways gObbled up quickly
by the early c0lners. 1t
seemed as II the manu-
facturers had reached
the limit Of their inge-
nuity last year. but
judging from the new
creations Of VIM. II. Nc
Knew. 8S3 Pa. ave,
they have devised even
more novelties for this
year than last.
Evening star., 1897-02-15
Mr.. De Armona on Cuha.

In the House late Saturday afternoon Mr.
De Almond Of Missouri made a speech In
favor Of recognising Cuban freedom. His
remarks created great enthusiasm in the
House. and at the close Of the speech he
was warmly congratulated by his coll
leagues.
Evening star., 1897-02-15

brief description Of Of the new sun-pro-
tect0rs which will be exhibited at Mcknews 8
opening tomorrow will be interesting to the ad
vance shoppers. A beautiful line Of White India
Silk Parasols with cnameled sticks and frames.
will be shown at 81 90. The modest sum OF 81. 70
opens the door to an exquisite line Of grass linen
parnsOls. silk lined, all shades; pongee and figured
china silks. Dainty creations Of changeable silks,
with cOlOred borders, white taffeta, striped silks,
pleids and checks. In all cOiors. marked 500.
81 rs seems extraordinarily reasonable for hanl-
line Of grass linen iainties," with insertion
and all-over embroidery. silk lined, changeable
silks, in all shades, self and contrasting borders.
with ennmeled sticks to match. Fine imported
novelties In coaching lace AMI chiffon trimmed In
black. white and colored effects. range in price
up to $500. Sun Shades in large variety are
shown at 81 to $500. The standard OF quality
Of the parasols that will be exhibited by this we'll
known house Is usually considerably above the aver
age-aud the qualities seem to be better for the
figures quoted than in any former season.
1t A FASHION WRITER