davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06

The Honolulu Advertiser relates
at length that "A hospital is needed
in Honolulu, and for argument
cites the case of an American
gentleman, stranger, who recent
ly was driven from his dwelling
place by his landlady who feared
he was dying. The Rev. Alex.
Macintosh, of st. Andrews
Cathedral, hearing of the case,
placed the man in his carriage
and drove him about the streets
Of Honolulu for four long hours
in a vain search for a shelter to
pass his last moments of life. He
was denied at public aud private
hospitals and at private homes,
when finally poor saw sharpener
took him into his humble home
and gave him shelter. And this
is Honolulu! 1t is stated that
the Queens Hospital received
$4,000 from the last legislature,
but a respectable stranger was
refused shelter there simply be-
cause the natives we're super
stitious about death, and death
therein would make that Hospital
unpopular. Did any one ever
hear of such a piece of nonsense?
The foregoing is creditable
showing for Honolulu with thou
sands Of dollars to send physicians
rainbow-chasing all over the globe
to study microbes aud bacteria
to alleviate the sick, money to
expend on leprosy conventions in
Europe. thousands of dollars for
flow ers aud music to boom steam
ship travel, but not bed for O
respectable stranger breathing
his last moments of life. For
shame; fe!-Hilo Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06
Pure Milk shakes.

The frequent call for cool drink
at the Palama Grocery has induced
US to set apart a window for the
sale of cold drinks. Our milk
shakes are delicious, nothing but
pure fresh milk, shaved ice and
the purest of Aavoring syrup be-
ing used, which we sell at Celes.
tial price, Sc. per glass. II,
CANNON, PALAMA GROCERY, oppo-
site Railway Depot, King
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06

City Carriage Co., j. 8. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone l13,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
When you have a portrait en-
larged see that you get your
moneys worth. King Bros. have
reduced prices to $500, $3.50,
$3.50 and $1,000 for work that
they guarantee to be firstclass.
They invite comparison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06
BY POLICE AT CALLAO.

Inquiry here confirms the story COM
ing from Lima to the effect that the
State Department has lodged de-
mand with the United States charge
Of legation at Lima for the release Of
the mate OF the American bark "Uncle
John" He RS ashore on December
10 last at Callao, and was arrested be-
cause of his constant demand for raj
nier Beer" On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06

Don't be persuaded to accept
what is not really good in en-
larged portraits, just because you
have given an order for one.
King Bros. will give you some
thing infinitely better and cheap
er than you can get anywhere else
in town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06
Stmr. CLAUDINE
CAMERON. Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P.M.,
touching at Kahului Hama, Hamoa and
Kpahulu, Maui Returning arrives ct
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
will call ct Nun, Kaupo, on second trip
OF each month.
mo Freight will be received after
P. N. on day of sailing.
This Company will reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure and
arrival Of Its steamers without notice and
II will not be responsible for any conse.
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
II has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible,
for Money or Valuables OF passenger
unless placed in the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do no will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06

Returning, will leave Hilo at O'CLOCK
P. NJ, touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu.
kona and Kawaihae same day; MAIZENA,,
Maalaea Bay and Lshaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of tuesday and Fridays.
Will cali at Pohoiki, Puma.
- No Freight will be received ate,
IL noon on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-06
CLAUS SPREcKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN.
CLAUS SptscksIs 4 10.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU H. I.
San Frsncisco Agents-THH NEVADA BANK OF
Ban FRANCIsCo.

San Frsncisco Agents-THH NEVADA BANK OF
San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
San FRANoIsco-The Nevada Bank Of Ban
Francisco.
LoNDeN-The Union Bank Of London, Ltd.
NEW YoRK-American Exchange National
Bank.
CHIcAao-Merchant National Bank.
PARIS = Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BDaLIN-Dresdner Bank:
HoHaKoNa AND Observation-Disclosures q
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsfRALIA-Bank of New
Zealand.
vforoRIA AND vANcouvsR-Bank Of British
North America.
frnsct q General Banking and Exchange Business
Deposits Received. Loans made on APP
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FOR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23

A small child of Newton Whitaker, of
GreentoWn, toddled into a natural gas
fame burning from the end of the pipe in
the room, and was burned to DEATH
Hamton McCosky from Kentucky, at
tempted to board Big Four passenger train
while at Jeffersonville last night and was
thrown beneath the wheels, receiving in
juries which will prove fatal.
Walker WinsIow, a nephew of ex-County
Clerk II. II. Winslow, OF Howard county.
is lying at the point of death al his home
in Kokomo, the result of falling from
a hickory tree. Both legs were broken and
his spine injured.
The Gas Belt Electric Railway at An
derson let the contract last night to the
Westinghouse Company for the motors for
through trains. They are to be extra
heavy and capable of making twenty-five
miles an hour. The rail contract will be
let tomorrow. Either the Illinois Steel or
Carnegie Company will get it.
The famous Kokomo Division, No. 6, Uni
form Rank, Knights of Pythias, has voted
to disband. The Kokomo Knights held the
for the finest exhibition drill, winning first
honors at the international contest at To-
ronto, Canada, in 1885, During the existence
of the division they nave won more than
$4,000 in prizes.
The old folks Of Decatur county held a
reunion in the Greensburg courthouse park
yesterday. Luther Donnell was chosen
president and Orville Thomson secretary.
Oid-time songs were sung and addresses
made by Dr. William Bracken, Andrew
Martin, Gov. Will Cumback, Joseph Hum
phrey and others. Out of 240 registered
twenty years ago 122 were reported dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
FLEEING FROM ALASKA
MANY BAFFLED GOLD SEEKERS RE-
TURNING TO THE STATES,
Winter Begun in Earnest on the Dyea
and SkaGuay Trails-SnOw Al
ready Four Feet Deep.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 22.-Winter has
begun in earnest with the travellers on the
Dyea and Skaguay trails, and all who do
not intend to winter in Alaska are Fastening
out. The steamship Queen arrived here to-
day with eighty passengers. Among these
were United States Marshal J. M. Shoupe
and District Attorney B. E. Bennett. The
peaks of the mountains thanking the passes
are blanketed four feet deep with snow and
the smaller streams are encrusted with films
of ice. When the Queen left Skaguay, Sept.
IA, there were many parties Struggling in
from the mountains and it is stated that
majority will return to Seattle and await
the return of spring. Preparations are being
made to winter in both Juneau and Ska
quay Hundreds are coming back, but the
United States mail, in care of G.. p. Sproule
and assistants, will go through. A letter re-
ceived here announces the safe arrival OF
Sproule with his party at Sheep Camp, and
on Sept. he expected to be at Lake Under
man, where a boat would be built. The let
ter Expressed confidence in the carriers
ability to reach Dawson, but Sproule COM
planned that coming out with the return
mail would be a task for which no adequate
provision had been made by the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 22.-The jury
in the case of Schuyler Lease against Sam
uel Mellinger, after being out all night, at
noon to-day failed to agree and was dis
charged. Lease charged that Mellinger, on
the day of the last election, had given him
81 for his vote for the Republican county
ticket. and that since the election Melin-
ger had endeavored to compromise the
matter by offering at one time to pay him
$25 then $50 and at another time SIS. 1t
was brought out in the testimony that
Lease, prior to election, had gone to Mel
linger and said that he intended to vote
the Republican county ticket, but that UNI
less he could pay his board he would have
to move and lose his vote. Mellinger put
him off. but finally said that he would loan
him money to pay board. On election day;
in the town of Lucerne, Lease reminded
Mellinger of his PROMISE and Mellinger,
taking S. bill from his pocket. walked to
one of the persons had the bill changed
and gave Lease 81. This was done without
any attempt at secrecy and with no intent
to bride. 1t was brought out in the testi-
mony that Lease had been indicted before
the Cass Circuit Court for forgery and
that he had laid in Jail for several months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

The next annual meeting of the American
Poultry Association will be held in Boston
on Jan. is, 1898.
The sum of S1,OO0,O0O was shipped to the
National City Bank of New York yesterday
from London and 100000 from Berlin.
The Northwestern Miller reports the
-four output last week at Minneapolis, Du-
luth, Superior and Milwaukee at AIS, $40 bar
relS
The German Catholic Central Society of
North America adjourned at Columbus, o..
last evening to meet next year at Milwau-
kee the last week of August.
of Postal Station o, Chicago, was recon-
mended for removal from the postal service
by the full trial board of the Chicago post
office yesterday.
Yesterday was observed at the Tennessee
centennial exposition as Chattanooga day,
American Forestry Association day, An
cient Order of United Workmen day and
Emancipation day.
Mrs. Bridget McNulta died at Chicago
yesterday from the effects of eating canned
salmon. Four other members of the fam
McNulta and William Grimes, are critically
I'll.
A feud of long standing between James
Reeves and Lawrence Austin, brothers-in-
law, had a bloody termination near
ROby, Tenn, yesterday. The two men met
in the public road and Reeves shot Austin
in the head. Reeves escaped.
The American Forestry Association met
at Nashville yesterday. Addresses of well
come were delivered by Colonel Mcdowell
and Colonel killebrew. Papers were read
by J. d. w. French, of Massachusetts,; G.
d. Sudworth. of Washington: Colonel Kill
Hebrew and ID. w. Baird of Tennessee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23

the greatest general of his time His rise
was due to his own prowess, TO the favor
found by his sister in the eyes of King
James III and to the diplomacy of his Wife,
Sarah Jennings. John Churchill boosted
that the ladies of the dissolute court paid
him for attentions His kisses were high
priced. From one of the court beauties he
received 5000, and the money that he OBJ
tanned in this way he carefully saved. His
sister bore several children to the King.
ard Churchill rapidly rose in military rank.
The memory of his great victories is
marred by the repeated charges that he
misa )ropriated public moneys He did not
her te to desert the monarch who had as
sisteu him and to support the rising star
of William of Orange. After the browning
John Churchill reached the summit of his
greatness.
The duke received for his services one OF
the soonest pieces of property in all
En- in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, The
pa quilt there cost 420O.OOO and the
pa as beauthed in every possible way.
His influence in the court of Queen Anne
was supreme. His wife. who domineered
over the Queen. became famous for her
parsimony. The last years of the great gem
erals career were clouded by brain troubles
and he became an imbecile. He left no
mitted to take the family name of Churchill.
The eighth Duke of Marlborough, grand
father of the baby born yesterday, married
a daughter of the Duke of Abercorn, who
obtained a divorce from him, and who is
now known as Lady Blanford. She is still
living. Her husband took as his second wife
of thousands of dollars refitting the Palace
of Blenheim. The eighth duke was found
dead in his palace on Nov. 3, 1892, four days
before his son, the present duke, came of
age
The name of the baby's father is Charles
Richard John Spencer Churchill. He was
graduated from Cambridge University.
where he made good record as a student,
and became an adept at polo and cricket.
He was married to Miss Consuelo Wander
bilt at st. Thomas Church, in this city, on
Nov. 6, 1895. The duchess is now about
twenty-five years old. She is the daughter
of Mr. William K. Vanderbilt and great
granddaughter of Commodore Cornelius
Vanderbilt, founder of the family fortunes.
She was named Consueo for the Duchess
of Manchester, who was an intimate friend
of her mother.
The young duke and duchess entertained
the Prince and Princess of Wales and a
large party at Blenheim Place last Novem-
Der and they were the personal guests of
Queen Victoria at Windsor last May Their
London residence is called Spencer House.
The title of duke, which is quite common,
and consequently comparatively unimpor-
tant in some countries in continental Eu-
rope, is borne by very few of the English
peerage, and the Queen addresses them as
cousins. They have honor and precedence
everywhere, and the Churchill infant will
start in life with everything in his favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23

board mills az Eaton and Albany There
are big damage suits pending in the Della
ware Circuit Court against these factories
for the pollution Of Buck creek, and it is
alleged that the item was prepared at the
instlgation Of these companies and to the
detriment of the law-abiding people who
live along the river, and who have spent
much time and money prosecuting such vio-
lators in months gone by. The grand jury
now in session is taking an interest in the
charge and will endeavor to find the person
who has the alleged information. Mr. Graz
nor states that the story is an improbable
the oxygen in the water making it impos--
sible for the fish to live, while the stag
mated water breeds disease along the
streams. The people and press of the coun-
ty are with the prosecutors. and it looks
as If the paper and pulp mills will have to
refuse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23

That is the story the morning newspapers
tell of the modern business man. Too
much money-getting. Too little care for
health. Too much rush, and strain, and
wear and tear. Too little time to eat, to
sleep, to digest the food to rest tired body
and torturede brain Not enough time 10
think once in while of health and strength
and happiness and long and useful life.
widow and orphans left to mourn. A big
estate that under the dissecting knife of the
executor falls all to pieces. 'Tis the story
of thousands OF business men in life reputed
wealthy and successful. It is a story that is
unnecessary need not be-
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery if
resorted to occasionally will keep man or
woman in good health. 1t goes to the roots
of things. 1t tunes up the strings of life and
makes them vi5rate to the music of good
health. It makes the appetite keen, the di-
gestion good, the blood pure, and the nerves
strong. Then ill-healtn is an impossibility,
and work is a pleasure. Thouands say so.
Your Golden Medical Discovery has been
great physician to cpr family" writes Mr. Ira s.
Foust, of Naylor, Il pley Co. Mo. my wife's
father had Brignt's Disease. His water was al
most pure blood We got bottle Of GoideH
Medical Discovery ard It did him so much good
that he tried another and then third and the
fourth entirely cured him.
Nothing in the wo Id so many times pays
for itself to its owr1er as a good medical
book. The very best one is DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. Now for
a limited time, an edition, paper-covered
will be distributed FREE. Send II one-cent
stamps Ito pay the cost of mailing only), to
Worlds Dispensary Nc Ideal Association,
Buffalo, NY. For 81 stamps you may obtain
the book IN cloth beautifully stamped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
SCOTTISH RITE MAS0NS.
officers and Deputies Elected by the
Supreme Council.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-The session OF the
Supreme Council Scottish Rite Masons'
convention was resumed tonight, an ex-
ecutive session filling the time.
officers were elected as follows: Sovereign
grand commander Henry l. Palmer, OF
Milwaukee; lieutenant commander the
Hon. Charles Levi Woodbury. of Boston;
minister of state, Gen. Samuel c. Lawrence,
of Boston; supreme deputies-Pennsylvan
James l. Buchanan, of Pittsburg; Ohio,
Enoch L. Carson, of Cincinnati; Michigan,
Hugh McCurry, of Corunna; Indiana, Mich
olas r. Ruckle./ of Indianapolis; Illinois;
John c. Smith, of Chicago; Wisconsin,
Chas. NJ. Cottrill, of Milwaukee; treasurer
general, Newton r. Arnold, OF Providence;
Secretary general, Clinton +. Page, of New
York; grand keeper of the archives, Chas
c. Hutchinson of Lowell grand master
general of ceremonies. Thomas +. Balding
of Milwaukee; grand marshal general Rob
ert +. Patterson, of Philadelphia; standard
bearer, William r. Highly, of Bridgeport
Conn; captain of the guard, George y;
Taylor, of Syracuse. All the officers and
deputies are SD degree Masons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
KENT ON THE STAND.
Man Accused of Murder Puts in a
General Denial.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Sept 22.-The in
terest in the murder trial of Bedford Kent
to-day lay in the fact that the accused
took the stand in his own defense. He was
on the stand during the larger part of the
morning session. He is a small man, has
small eyes and is about twenty-five years
old He did not seem to be excited, but
talked in such a low tone that the jury had
difficulty in hearing him. He made a sweep
ing denial of the most of the important tes-
timony given by the prosecution. He says
that on the afternoon prior to the murder
he and Milton Ferrand went to Centerton,
where Ferrand purchased some whisky He
helped Ferrand drink it, and they both at
tended the meeting that night During the
service he became i'll and went out. There
he saw King, who, he says, was drunk,
together with Ike Northern and several
others. He claimed King called him vile
name, and said he was going to Kill him,
and Knocked him down. Kent says he got
up ana ran at King, WhereupOn King
says he was knocked down several times,
but he could not tell who did the knocking,
but thinks some one else hit him beside
King. He saw Ferrand knock Ike Northern
down. After the fight Ferrand came to him
and said: I'VE had better be going" He
did not tell why he left so suddenly. He
uellleS idNlIlS razor Ol that IllSlt, VI udF-
ing struck King with either a razor or
knife, and says that he did not see King
cut He denies having said to William
Quin just before the fight: Take a walk
or this is no place for kids" He did not
think King said 1.-The kids have just as
much right here as anybody" He did not
remember of any one taking hold of him
besides Ferrand He remembered saying:
"They are on me- and that King was on
him when he said that. He admits that his
shirt had bloody finger marks on it, and de-
MES that he said to Sheriff Hinsom: God
knows 1 never intended to kill him."
Other witnesses on the stand for the de-
Tense attempted to impeach much of the
evidence Of the prosecution, and three doc
tors were examined to show that Noah
King was unable to walk or talk after his
throat was cut. The case will probably be
ready for argument tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-23
MRS. RITTENHOUsE DISCHARGED.
Ripley County Officers Had Absolutely
No Case Against Her.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
VERSAILLES, Ind, Sept. 22-The case
against Mrs. Missouri Rittenhouse and her
son Samuel, of Osgood for concealing
stolen goods, was called for trial this morn
ing before Squire Laswell. A large num-
Der of witnesses were present, and the case
attracted considerable attention. Mrs Rit-
tenhouse claimed that the goods found at
her house were regularly purchased and
had witnesses to prove it. There was no
evidence that the goods had been stolen and
the justice was forced to dismiss the case
Pete" Hostettler, who has returned,
announces that he has come back for good
Hostettler is looked on by some as a hero
and appears to look at himself in the same
manner, but his egotism is not particu-
larly offensive, and his determination to
keep straight may result in making him
desirable citizen. Marshal Bennett of
Kokomo, at Pete's request, wrote a letter
to Sheriff Bushing as a sort of recon-
mendation. Marshal Dennett says that
While HOStettler was fIe entity arrested
and convicted at Kokom, =, assault and
battery and intoxicatior, was never
charged with robbery OF -,1g q thief. He
was born in Kokomo June 10. 1875, and is
therefore a little past twenty-five years
old. His father, Montravlla A Hostettler
was a soldier in the Tenth Indiana Caval-
ry, and died at KokOmO Feb. s. 1895. After
his fathers death Pearl removed with his
mother to Greensburg, where she now re-
sides. Pearl has four sisters and three
brothers. He is q. plasterer by trade and
has been working steadily until this sum-
mer. His grandfather, Nicholas Hostettler,
and his uncle Daniel Hostettler reside at
Correct. this county, and are highly re-
spected Pennsylvania Dutch people. Pete"
states that previous to his connection with
the Osgood gang he had never been asso-
ciated with outlaws, and never associated
with the crowd at Osgood for the purpose
Of committing depredations He also de-
sires to say that he does not believe in
hanging, and if he had known that such
would have been the fate of the men he
would not have assisted in their arrest.