davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08
Household Breyities.

The richer the cake the slower must
Be the oven,
To prevent the roast from becoming
too brown, place a dish of water in the
oven.
Brass bedsteads are being made with
dustproof drawers underneath, the
width of the bed.
At a recent luncheon the damask nap
kins were folded like horns Of plenty
and held American Beauty roses.
A novelty for the table is represented
in patty cups of Dresden china, set in
silver standards.
Irregular edges and patterns in relief
are again revived, not only in silver
dishes, but in china ones.
1t is said that if lamp wick is soaked
in vinegar "a hours before being placed
in the lamp a clearer fame will be in
| sured.
Women ~ Soldiers.
II do not see" said clever woman,
"why the newspapers should feel called
upon to poke fun ut the new law in Col
orado which permits women to serve in
the state militia. In time Of battle
woman is just as necessary as man.
just wearing uniform and shooting a
gun are not all that constitute soldie.
| What about woman's place in the hos.
pitfalls during time of WARP Does it not
require brave heart and strong nerve
to wait ON the wounded or dying? IL
not woman soldier who can assist
the surgeon as he amputates limb OF
binds a fractured bone? Are not the Red
Cross nurses soldiersP 1t seems to me
that woman will make just as good d
soldier as man and always find he:
place in time of war"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08

Breakfast bacon for frying should be
cut almost as thin as possible and the
slices cut into frying pan that has not
been heated, so that the bacon may heat
gradually. Then fry crisp and brown
and serve as garnish to fried potatoes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08

MERCHANTMEN
(Coasters not included in this list.)
o Il q 8 s Coptiu, sCGlby, ST.
Am brigt Geneva, Paulson, PIT Grace, Wash,
lat Hilo)
Am brigt W g Irwin, Williams, San Fran
cisco.
Am sch. Rob9rt Levers, Goodman, Port
Gamble.
Am blk Mohican. Saunders, SF.
Am bk George Manson, Crack, Newcastle.
Am schr Aloha, Dabel, ST,
Am schr Jessie Minor, Whiting, Eureka.
Am,schr Transit, Jorgenson, ST.
Am blk Archer, Calhoun, s +.
Am bktn Amelia, Willer Port Blakely.
Am bktn Klkitat, Cutler, Port Gamble.
Ger ship II + Glade, tlaesoop, Bremen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08
C0PTIC IN PORT
GEORGE r. MANSON AND JESSIE
MlN0R CLEAR OUT.
Kaena and ksals ln-vesssls Loading
-Othsr Items Gathered Alongsh0rs
Toaay-Archsr Ready.

The Philadelphia is coaling.
The bark Archer is at Fort
street.
The schooner Aloha is at Pacific
loading.
The bark Albert is due from
San Francisco.
The bark Callao from Honolulu
arrived at New York Aug 81.
The steamer Hawaii is busy
Tightening freight from Frisco
clippers on Hawaii.
The bark George + Manson in
ballast for Port Townsend and the
schooner Jessie Minor for Eureka
in ballast both cleared this morn
ing.
The steamer Kaena which ar
rived last night from Oahu ports
reported a broken roller at Waia-
lus last evening and the mill there
will shut down until it is brought
here for repairs which will prob
ably be on the Kaala today.
The brgt w G Irwin may get
away for the Golden Gate next
Sunday as she has finished dis
charging and will commence
loading Wsianae sugar at the
railway wharf as soon as the col.
lier Geo F Manson leaves. The
steamer Helene will bring lot of
Paauhau sugar for her by next
Friday.
The Oriental liner Coptic 2744
tons, Lieut. lnmsn Seslby, II N X,
commander, docked at Pacific
mail at half past one o'clock today
6 days from San Francisco with
the following report: Fine weather
to port. On Monday 9th inst at
4.35 p m in Lat 27.23 N and Long
14S.O4 w met and spoke the Com.
pany's steamship Gaelic bound to
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08

The Standard time whistle sounds at l2h.
ON. os. (midnight). Greenwich time, which
Is III. Som. D. m. of Hawaiian standard time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08
Notice.

DR.. H. w. Howard has opened his
Office In Room 2, I'd floor Mott.Smith
building, corner Hotel and Fort
streets. Hours 10 to ~ a, m. 8 to 4
and 7 to s p. In. Telephone SOL.
Residence No. 1850 King street. Tele-
phone $50. 7O5-St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08
DIED.

CUNNINGHAM ln'thls city, September s.
1897, j. +. Cunningham.
Funeral will take place AT 3 p. m. from his
mothers residence, on Nuuanu street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08
ARRIVALS.

TUESDAY, Sept z.
Stmr Kaena, Parker, from Waialua.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8.
Stmr Kaala. Mosher, from ports on Oahu.
o n o SIS Coptic, seaiby, nom San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08
DEpAKTCn RES.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. s.
Stmr Kaena, Parker, for Oahu ports.
Schr Moi Wahine, for Pasuilo
Schr Jessie Minor, for Eureka.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08

SHEET METAL WORK:-We
told you last week of the Sheet
Metals We keep in stock. We want
to say few words now in regard
to facilities for manufacture. On
placing a number of machines
now due, we will have the most
complete plant for this class of
work in the Islands.
TANKS:--We can build tanks
of any side up to 1000 gallons that
will neither shrink nor rot.
SKYLIGHTS: = Make skylights
of any size to order, stronger and
as deep as the imported ones.
CONNECTIVE are in posi-
ton to make any style q Cornicc,
Circular Mouldings, ETC., that may
come under the head of Architec-
tural Sheet Metal Work.
HEAVY SHEET METAL
WORK:-We are prepared to do
all kinds of work in metal as heavy
as - gauge. Cater End Leader
in large variety and prices to suit
the times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-08

NAVAL.
U 8 5 philadelphia, Dyer, San Diego April
l6.
U s 5 Bennington, Nichols, San Diego, Aug
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

and this is believed to be the day when the
Lord decides who shall die during the COM
ing year In the orthodox church the be-
lief goes so far as to cover all ailments of
the human race, and they believe that ev-
erything is settled upon this day. 1t is
therefore made day OF fasting and prayer.
Services are held in the temples during the
entire day and the people abstain entirely
from food and drink.
Last nights lecture by Rabbi Messing was
in the nature of thanksgiving day address.
lie exhorted the old man to praise the Lord
that he had en- p red to see the ginning
OF the new year. The man in the prime OF
life was exhorted to be thankful for his
vigor and strength. and the youth to praise
God that he was just beginning upon a life
which might be made one of usefulness and
weii-doing. He also offered consolation 10
those who had lost loved ones during the
past year. The celebration of the new year
temple.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
COLBERT'S TRIAL TODAY
JUDGE cox Is WAITING TO HEAR
THE BOARDS VERDICT.
III the superintendent Is White
washed the Police Judge Will
Open Up ON Taggart.

At o'clock this afternoon Police Super
intendent Colbert, now under temporary
suspension on the charge of conduct un-
becoming an officer" growing out of the
yellow bridge episode last Monday night,
will be tried before the Board of Public
Safety. There has been no end of specula-
ton among politicians the las. few days as
to the course the board will pursue, and 1t
has been a common expression on the
street that the board will probably white
wash Mr.. Colbert and then permit him to
resign. There is no Disgusting the fact in
Democratic circles that members of the
Board of Safety and other members of the
present administration hoped that Mr.. Col
bert would resign and relieve them of the
embarrassment which must come to them
either way the verdict of the board goes,
for If Colbert is dismissed, the Taggart pol
iticians fear the effect this will have polit-
ically, and if he should be whitewashed,
their fears would in no wise be abated.
Judge Cox has fully awakened to the
scheme of Taggart, Reach, Frenzel and
others to dump him. and he is resolved, in
view Of Colberts remarks at the yellow
bridge" to take bold stand in defense of
his own interests as we'll as those of the
free-silver wing of the party. Judge Cox
told friend day or two ago that if the
Beard of Safety whitewashed Colbert,
Judge Cox having ascertained the details
of the occurrence at the yellow bridge,
he would at once proceed to make a fight
against Mr.. Taggart. Such action by the
Beard of Safety would only clinch the con-
clusion that Judge Cox has reached as to
the cabal of the gold clique, with Taggart
as their tool, to defeat him. 1t is even con-
coded by the gold Democrats that their
little fun and fund in this campaign was
to vindicate their stand last fall by defeat
ing Cox and electing Taggart who lent
them his sympathy during the 1895 cam
paign.
Although q number of the Democrats had
hopes until last Saturday that Colbert
would resign rather than stand trial, yet
his attorney. Martin NJ. Hugg. announced
very positively that such a course was not
contemplated. Many witnesses, among
them Joseph B. Healing and other Repub-
leans. have been subpoenaed TO appear be-
fore the Board Of Safety this afternoon and
tell what they know of the circums tances
at the yellow bridge. 1t is understood
that Mr. Colbert will enter a vigorous de-
NAL of the charges Of conduct unbecoming
an officer" that he will insist that he was
not intoxicated on that occasion, and thar
he will not stand behind the assertion that
he has been suffering mentally since his SCI
we're injuries at the time he was thrown
from his buggy last spring.
1t is hardly probable the Safety Board
will make known its decision to-day, for the
board win. no doubt. hold it up as long as
possible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
A FINE PRINT PROVISO.
Suit on One of Mutual Life's Peculiar
Loan Policies.

Attorneys for the estate of Thomas
Brooks, of Charlottesville have brought
suit against Henry Eitel, receiver of the
Mutual Life of Indiana, for the satisfaction
of mortgage for $500. held among the as
sets of the company. The suit arises from
the peculiar form of loan policy that was
issued by the company upon the building
association plan. The policy stated that the
loan should be paid in seventy-two monthly
payments. The pass book OF Brooks
showed that he had made the payments
each month,
These policies" said Mr.. Eitel last
night had a proviso that the mortgage
should be Cancelled after the seyenty-two
payments. provided the payments and the
profits thereon should equal the face of .he
policy. On a $500 mortgage the payments
were 81 per month, making $2SS in the six
years. There were no profits, but, on the
contrary, there was deducted from this
12Iz per cent. for expenses. 1t is a question
yet TO be determined by the court whether
these policy holders shall be treated as Dor
rowers simply. in Which case they would
simply owe the balance on their mortgages,
or as members. taking chances with the
rest. Many people, have no doubt,
thought when they made these loans that
their contract was that these seventy-two
payments would pay them out, without
stopping to read the proviso in finer print.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
A NEW UPTOWN CHURCH
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGA-
TION NORTH OF FALL CREEK.
Dedication of the New EngiewOOd
Christian Church in the East
End of the City.

AT 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon a new
Presbyterian church was organized in
Mick's Hall, corner of Illinois and new
Thirtieth streets A petition signed by sew
enty people, mostly heads of families, had
been brought to the fail meeting of the
Presbytery of Indianapolis recently con-
vened in this city. committee of four,
consisting Of Rev E. A. Allen, pastor of the
Sixth Church; Rev. Frank o. Ballard, pas
tor Of the Memorial Church and Elders
John Chestnut and Frank Brown, respec-
lively of the Tabernacle and the Sixth
churches. was appointed TO visit the locality
and organize the church if the way were
clear.
Rev. Mr.. Allen preached a sermon on
1.-THE Church as Family" from the words
of the Apostle-"Of whom the whole family
in heaven and earth is named" The names
of the petitioners We're then read by DR..
Van Dyke. whose labors have been given
to the field for some time, being pastor of
the Home Presbyterian Church of North In
dianapolls.
Mr.. Ballard, acting for the committee, re-
ceived the new members seventy-one in
number, into the new organization and or
dained the elders and deacons. Thirteen
of the members entered on profession of
faith and the others by certificate from
other churches. The name chosen for the
new organization is the Grace Presbyterian
Church of Indianapolis The number of
charter members is unusually large and the
appearance of the congregation betokened
intelligence, earnestness and devotion. The
spirit was deeply religious and the business
conducted with harmony and decorum
The board of elders consists of j. c. Hamil-
ton, L. II. Fessler and G. A. Rouse. The
board of deacons consists of @. r. Jammi-
son, j. w. Perkins and Z. K. Schroer. A
Sabbath school will be organized at once
and Grace Presbyterian Church will occupy
a permanent place on the roll of the
chl1rc hes of thQ pitv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
THE PENTECOSTERS DISTURBED
S. Cross and John Horn Called Them
Vile Names.

S. Cross and John Horn, aged thirty-one
and thirty-four years, respectively, were
arrested last night by Patrolmen Green
and Hollahan, charged with disturbing a
religious meeting. 1t is charged that they
were drunk and raised a disturbance in the
place of meeting of the Pentecost band on
Columbia avenue. They were elected sew
eral times and came near breaking up the
meeting. 1t is charged that they called
the Pentecost people vile names. Cross is
a sawyer and lives at 2122 Arsenal avenue.
Horn lives at 1929 Columbia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

the infidel world The lnfidels, it is true
built Paine memorial hall. but it has been
sold under mortgage. Twenty~one churches
built in this country every day. IN
fidelity never had a Sunday school mis-
sonary. The missionary service is the civil
. service Of the world infidelity criticises
but does nothing for the worlds progress.
il was asked of one. where does he stand2'
He don't stand at all: he just capers
around SO with infdeity
During the services yesterday a call was
made for IS 900 TO clear off the debt on the
church and when the pledges were collected
It was ascertained that S7.e06 had been sub
scribed. This will raise the Indebtedness
and leave a balance in the church treasury.
Mr.. Sweeney viii lecture at the church to-
night on Going Up to Jerusalem the pro-
ceeds from the lecture to go to the church
fund
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.
Rabbi MeSsing's Address at the Syn
agogue Last Night.

At shutdown last evening began the 565sth
year. according to the Jewish method OF
reckoning time. Rosh Hashona. the New
Years day. began at that time and contin-
ues until shutdown this evening. The occa-
sion was celebrated at the Jewish churches
last night. At the Reformed Church, on
East Market street. there was large con-
gregatlon. Hundreds were obliged to stand
after all the chairs that could be procured
had been placed in the aisles. Rabbi Mes
sing lectured on Mortality"
The day marks the beginning of the ten
days which are celebrated before the day
of the atonement. The eleventh day after
Rosh Hashona is known as Yom Kippur,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
AFFAIRS In FITZGERALD.
Scheme to Establish a Huge Cigar
Factory in the Colony

Mr.. Perry Holland, a resident of the
Fitzgerald colony in southeastern Georgia.
is in the city to consult with p. II. Fitz-
gerald the founder of the little city, con-
corning new enterprise which it is pro-
posed to establish there. When Mr.. Holland
arrived here few days ago he found that
Mr.. Fitzgerald had started for his colony
in Georgia, but would return in a week.
Mr. Holland is enthusiastic over the pros
poets he thinks he sees ahead for the town
of Fitzgerald, which was established on the
cooperative plan about eighteen months
ago. The town is composed chiefly of ex-
soldiers and their families and these veter-
ans draw in pensions the sum of $21 100
each month. Mr.. Holland says the town
vas laid out on the general style of this
city. Its streets and avenues bear the
names of Union and Confederate generals.
There Is a population of 5000, which for
twelve months was without a policeman.
The town now has three policemen and q
Jail. but Mr.. Holland says the prison Is
rarely ever used. Fitzgerald has four sa-
looms, each of which pays license of 81 900
a year. The granting of liquor licenses is
controlled by local option MIR. Holland
says there are churches and schools and a
university that promises to be one Of the
leading educational institutions in the
South.
The Industrial features of the colony are
chiefly confined to saWmilling, although
there is canning factory located there.
There is an abundance of yellow pine in the
county and many mills are kept busy saw
ing the great trees into lumber, for which
there is a brisk market. Fruit of almost
every kind grows freely in that section of
the State. Mr.. Holland exhibits some fine
peaches which came from one Of the colony
gardens. In local politics the town is Dem
ocratic. p. II. Fitzgerald the founder. is
always welcomed in the colony, the people
looking upon him as adjuster Of all differ
noes. The pride of the colony seems TO
be- the Grand Army Hall, which Mr.. Hol-
and declares is the largest OF its kind in
the country. In dimensions the hall is 40Xl70
feet and is three-story structure.
business men occupy the lower floor In all
there are los business houses in Fitzgerald.
The plan Mr.. Holland now has in mind em-
braces a large cigar factory which viii en-
ploy about six hundred CubanS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
BARTENDER WINGED HIM.
David WeIch Shoots John Shipley I'm a
Sunday saloon right.

John Shipley and David WEIGH had fight
yesterday morning in Pat HanIin's grocery
and saloon. at 4o6 West Washington street
Welch was cut over the eye with beer
glass and Shipley was shot in the hip. They
quarreled over a trivial matter, ana in the
fight which followed Shipley struck WEIGH.
WEIGH is the bartender at the saloon. He
lives just in the rear. He ran home and re-
turned with a pistol before Shipley could
get away, and began firing. The SECOND
shot brought Shipley TO the ground. WEIGH
ceased firing and thought OF getting out
OF the way Of the police. Patrolmen Bar
bee, Wallace and Holtz arrived IN Tune 10
capture him. however. lie admitted doing
the shooting. and said he shot to xiii.
Shipley is a boiler maker, living at 436
West Court street. He was able TO walk
to the office OF DIR. Eisenbeiss, where his
wound was dressed. The ball was from
rty-eight-caliber weapon. II entered the
neshy part OF the hip II was removed.
Shipley was arrested at his home shortly
afterwards. He is charged with plain as
sault and Welch with attempted murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
A UNION STATION FIGHT.
Rufus Strong, n Porter, Slabs Henri!
Brown, "a Cook.

Rufus Strong, a porter at the Union Sta
ton. and Henry Brown. a cook employed
at a restaurant on South Illinois street,
met at the Union Station last night ana
proceeded to settle an old grudge. Strong
drew q knife and slashed Brown across the
back. innicting a wound about six inches
long but not very deep. Captain Spiann
arrested Brown and took him to the Dis
pensary for treatment. Strong surrendered
himself to Detective Thornton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
BEER KEGS DANGEROUS.
That Is, if Handled in the Samce
BrinkInan Fashion.

Samuel Brinkman, living at 1850 Madison
avenue, went TO the Lieber branch of the
Indianapolis Brewing Company early last
evening to get a pony" key of beer He
obtained the prize and started out with it
into the darkness. He stumbled and fell.
AS he caught himself upon his left hand
the keg came down upon il and clipped off
three fingers. He was taken to the City
Dispensary. where the stumps were
dr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
AN ALVORD-ST. WIFE BEATER.
era Simon Came Home Drunk and
Cut His Spouse.

Ora Simon, living at 2040 Alvord street.
was arrested last night on a charge Of
whipping his wife. The assault occurred
Saturday night Simon came home drunk,
and because his wife scolded him for his
condition struck her several times and then
cut her over the eye. Patrolmen Green
and Hollahan searched the nelghborhood
for Simon Saturday night, but did not find
him They arrested him at his home last
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
Fight on Maxwell street.

Thomas Barnaby and Joseph Allison.
white men, living on Maxwell street. near
the City Hospital, had fight yesterday
afternoon, in which Barnaby was roughly
handled He was knocked down and kicked
in the face. He was taken TO the City Hos
pital ana patched up. Both men were ar
rested by Bicycle Patrolmen Holtz and
Wallace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
DIR. Sims WIN Not retire.

A dispatch was received from Wabash
last evening stating that DIR. c. n. Sims.
pastor OF the Meridian-street II. f..
Church. intended to retire from active
church work and reside upon his farm near
that city. There Is no truth I'm the re-
pore. said Or. Sims last evening when the
dispatch was shown him II have no
thought OF retiring. and 1t has not been
suggested"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

William Hicks, nineteen years old, was
arrested yesterday at his home in West In
dianapolis on a charge of receiving stolen
goods. 1t is said that his nine-year-old
brother stole a watch from the fiagman at
the Belt Railroad and that Hicks tried to
dispose of it. He was arrested by Patrol
men Asch and Jones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27
james Ferriter Breaks am Arm

James Ferriter, of 1927 East Washington
street, broke his left arm yesterday In a
friendly encounter. He was wrestling and
was thrown heavily on his arm. He was
cared for at the City Dispensary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

supervision Of the Board of Health provid
ing for plumbing inspector. Mayor Tag
is advocating it to secure the support o.
the master plumbers at the coming cleo
fiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

Tonight the Council committee on public
health will meet to consider the new ordi-
nance that has been prepared under the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-27

Whist, Euchre or other Gamess
The f. F. V. playing card is better than
any 50-cent card on the market. Send Is
cents for one deck or % cents for two decks
(stamps or currency to G. 3. Ryan, assist
ant general passenger agent G. & o. Rail-
way, Cincinnati O.