davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-04-26

Fish Net Lace for all
kinds of windows, the
25c and 35c ones at
ISc per yard, so inches
wide.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06
Timely Topics
august o, 1907.

The Kewalo Bicycle Track,
to be known as Cyclomere
Park, is at last a reality and
mot a Dream" thanks to the
energy and enterprise of Mr..
Desky, and will be opened
with a grand meet next month,
and all the young men-and
perhaps also the lovely girls
will want to try their luck on
it. In anticipation of increased
sales on bicycles we have
quietly laid in a good stock of
Tribune Bicycles than which
there is none better in the
market. The Tribune is now
recognized in the United States
as the best; it is the favorite
with all the society people and
business men all over the
Union, and our own American
Minister rides one. Recent
adviceS announce a cut in
prices of low grade, but the
strictly high grade wheels still
sell readily at the former list
price. We have made better
arrangements with the manu-
facturers, whereby we are en-
abled to sell the Tribune bicy-
cles at list price-$1OO, and
invite all intending purchasers
of wheels to come and inspect
our stock before going else
where. We have ladies' and
gentlemen's road wheels, racers
and all models manufactured
by the celebrated Black Manu-
featuring Co. We also carry
the Columbus, Columbus
Juvenile for Boys and Girls,
B & H Special, Jimmy and
Stormer, which are sold ex-
ceedingly cheap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06

a high order u civilization, and
wheney, they have become pos
sessed Of the means Of purchasing
they will be liberal purchas-
crs Of goods produced in
the United States. The act.
Element of available home
steads by civilized people which
is steadily progressing will, for the
same reason, enhance the purchas.
ing power of this country with
corresponding benefit to American
exports hither. Possibly in very
few years the annual capacity of
these islands for producing natur-
al wealth, to be exchanged for the
products of other countries and
especially the United States, may
even exceed the fifty millions
stated at venture in a previous
issue of this paper. There is a
good 100000 acres of wild land
remaining which is capable of cul-
tivation in coffee alone, besides
large acreage which by means
OF modern irrigation processes
may be reclaimed for the raising
of sugarcane. American states
men cannot fail to obtain assur-
ance, from an intelligent investi-
cation of the resources of the Hs-
waiisn Islands, that the Union
will not in the acquisition of the
group make a bad bargain COM
mercially.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06
SUGGESTION FOR CHARITY.

EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN
Would it not be better to make
a charge OF twenty-five cents for
admission to the baseball game to
come off next Monday. than to
have free entrance? The pro-
ceeds might be given to the
Strangers Friend Society, and the
money would relieve many needy
ones. Many friends approve Of
this idea. p, c. JONES.
Honolnln, August 6, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06
For Rent or Lease.

House on Kewalo street, containing
three bedrooms, parlor, kitchen, din
ing and bathrooms. All newly repair.
ed. Apply to
j. A. MAGOON,
677.1w Next Post ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06

Mr.. Jones' suggestion that an
entrance fee .should be charged at
Mondays base ball game, for the
benefit of the Strangers Friend
Society, is worthy of considera-
ton. As the day is not a holiday,
those able to attend are likely for
the most part people that will not
miss a quarter dollar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06
TRADE ARGUMENT.

Elsewhere will be found tele.
graphed summary Of circular
report issued by the d partment
OF Agriculture at Washington,
upon the trade of the United
States with the Hawaiian Islands.
1t will be an impressive fact to
American statesmen at the pres
ent juncture, that the trade be.
tween the two countries is grow
ing chiefly in the sales of mer-
chandise by the United States to
the islands. An increase of about
a million dollars in this regard is
last years record. When the
large area of coffee under cultiva-
ton, with more being planted,
begins to yield returns to the
growers there will m st likely be
a marked increase in the purchas-
es made by the islands in the
United States. Many Of the coffee
planters are now just living from
hand to mouth while awaiting the
fruition of their labors. They are
chiefly of nationalities that are
consumers OF articles belong ing to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06
Notice.

SARATOGA being no longer a pub
lie resort, the proprietress will be glad
to let the whole or part with board IL
desired or light housekeeping, to
private families wishing a healthy
summer resort. For terms, address
p. o. Box 24s, oy on the premises,
$3.50 lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06
NEXT YEAR.

Hawaii ought to enter good
exhibit at the Tran-missippi and
International Exposition, to be
held from June to November OF
next year at Omaha. There are
different reasons why. 1t is Cis.
mississippi with us, and we are
sure of sisterly welcome. One
of the warmest invitations Hawaii
has yet received, from many poll
teal and commercial bodies H. the
United States, to come in out of
the wet, is that issued the other
day by the Transmississippi Con
gress Annexation next December
or some time in future decade,
we ought to cultivate acquaintance
with the States west of the Missis.
sippi. Get their good will and affec-
ton and, whether in or out of the
Union, Hawaii will always be well
guarded in her interests at
Washington. The territory in
question is that where Hawaiian
merchants must necessarily for
all time bestow their chief Gus
tom, and an exposition is a good
place to establish profitable new
trade connections. People of
that territory, by the SINE token,
are likely to be the principal con-
sumers of Hawaiian products. 1t
is remarked, on the he'd of IN
exposition blank, that: 1.-THE
Transmississippi States contain a
population exceeding 10000 900,
transact commerce of enormous
volume, and have trans
portation facilities which EN-.
brace, besides many thousands
of miles of navieable rivers,
1886 miles of railway" Just
think of it. That is the westward
empire of which Hawaii may
be regarded now as commercial
outpost, with the prospect of be-
ing part and parcel of it under
one flag. Private enterprise
would need to be put in motion
now. sn as 70 b"ro prelin, aries
perfected in good time for an ex-
hibit-one that will by its excel
lence compel liberal appropri-
alton by the Legislature on its
assembling, which will be in
good time before the open
ing of the exposition. A meeting
of business men, the opening of
subscription list, an office set
apart for receiving applications
for space-these are the initial
steps that should be taken without
delay. BY all means, let Hawaii
make showing at Omaha. 1t
may be argued that expositions
have in the past been disap-
pointment in results to countries
other than those holding them.
Yet there may be a good deal in
the answer that country staying
out loses more than it will ever
find out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06
Poundmaster's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing estrays have been impouuded
In the Government Pound at Makiki,
Honolulu, viz:
bay Mare branded WNN' on the left
neck, white spot on the forehead,
front legs black and had legs white.
Grey Colt without brand.
And II such estrays are not clai med
and all pound chsrges satisfied ON or
before SATURDAY, Aug. 81, 1897, at
IL o'clock noon, the same will be sold
on that date aud hour to the highest
bidder. X. KEKUENE,
Poundmaster.
Honolulu, H. l., Aug. 6, 1897.
67S It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06
To Be Opened.

THURSDAY, July Is, at the Sailors
Home, the Restaurant will reopen
with a Free Dinner served In first
class style. Meals, single, 25c; tickets,
$3.50. Open from a. m. to 7 p m.
CHUNG HEE,
657 In Proprietor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06
For Rent.

House OF seven rooms with pantry,
bathroom, stable and servants room,
situated on the corner of PuDchbowl
and Beretania streets. Apply to
j. G. SILVA,
677-2ws At Ehlers Il Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-06
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co, LTD

invoice of the New Improved PLANTERS HOE
SOLID CAST STEELExa strong Eye and Blade forged from
piece.
PLOWS-Breakers Double Furrow Subsoi Rice.
HOWE'S SCALES-The best in the world
BRUSHES Oils and Vsrnishes
WIRE DOOR MATS-Windmil and Cistern Pumps
VISES PIPE CUTTERS Jack Screws, and 10 ton
VACUUM OILS-Another invoice just received.
The herald., 1897-12-14

eral marks on the neck make the under
taker conclude that Palladini's death
was not due to- natural causes. He
thinks the man was first strangled and
then thrown under the water He noti-
fled Palladini's friends Of his suspicious.
Among the first to call at the under
taking establishment was Miss Camille
Angonilli, to whom 1t was said Palladini
was engaged to be married. She was
almost Frustrated by the news that Pal
ladini's remains were in such a condi-
tion and asked that an investigation be
made and the facts In the case learned.
Miss Angolini told the undertaken that
Palladint wrote to her November q,
saying that he was enjoying the best of
health and that his trip was proving a
success financially.
The police officials are Of the opinion
that murder has been committed and the
authorities at Bear were communicated
with in an effort to learn more about the
case.
The herald., 1897-12-14
INDEX
TO THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

Citizens Of Mexico give Mr.. Bryan
a most enthusiastic reception.
Hayti's president chooses a new
cabinet and the German warships leave
the island.
Shipping men growing very anx-
ious over the non-arrival Of the steam
er Cleveland.
Tomorrow morning Theodore Dur
rant, for the fourth time, will be SEN
fenced to the gallows.
Steamers leave Seattle with relief
for Yukon miners and with prospect
ors for the gold regions.
The American board Of foreign mis-
sions makes report Of a most success
full year in oriental countries.
spaniards in Cuba contemplating
asking for protectorate by the United
States unless the war Is ended.
Awards made Of prizes to bicycle
riders; most Of the men would have
found wood saving more profitable.
All due honor will be paid to the
memory Of Mother Mckinley at the
obsequies to be held this afternoon.
The National Federation Of Labor in
session at Nashville; President Com
pers makes a very moderate presenta-
ton Of the cause Of labor.
The senate passes bill appropriat-
ing $250, 900 for building an addition
to the Los Angeles postoflce; the
house spends the day in very trifing
debate; the legislative appropriation
bill is reported.
The herald., 1897-12-14

son-in-law. Owens went to Tiedemann's
house today while only the wife and
daughter were present and asked Mrs.
Owens to return to him. She refused to
do SO, saying that it was better that
they should live apart. Owens there
upon drew revolver and shot his wife
twice and daughter once. He fired two
other shots but missed the mark. He
then reloaded his pistol and shot him
self in the head, but only inflicted a
scalp wound, from which he soon re-
covered. He was arrested and taken to
the county jail. He said that he re-
GREETED that he had not killed his SON.
in-law.
Mrs. Owens was shot in the breast and
abdomen and cannot live. Mrs. Tiede-
mann was wounded in the left breast,
but will recover. The neighbors say
that Owens was very cruel and the feel
ing is very bitter against him. The death
of Mrs. Owens Is expected at any mo-
ment.
The herald., 1897-12-14
OIL AND SUGAR
Can't Be Kept Out Of the German
Markets

Markets
LONDON, Dec 14.AThe Berlin COR
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle. in a
dispatch today, with reference to the
petroleum question, says:
The German consumers everywhere
prefer American to Russian oil, and the
government hopes some method may be
discovered Of reducing the specific grav-
fity OF the Russian product and cheaper
ing IND facilitating transportation.
Tke pforpects. 'however. are that the
ref1ners at Baku Will nnd oil markets
for all the oil they can produce, and the
sale Of Russian oil in Germany is dimin-
ishing. It Ia believed that the Standard
trust will not succeed in getting the
Baku refineries into it's ring. NJ. de Wit
tie. Russian minister Of finance. has the
final word in that matter and Is likely to
forbid 1t. AS the case now stands, both
the Germans and the German chamber
of commerce feel powerless.
While the budget was under considera-
ton Herr Richter said he agreed with
Baron Thielmann that the Dingley tar
if tended in the direction of the abolition
of sugar bounties, and he added that If
England adopted the same course as
America the bounties would soon be
abandoned.
The herald., 1897-12-14
HONOR PAID TO BRYAN
By CITIZENS OF THE SISTER
REPUBLIC
Nothing Like Last Nights Demon
stration Was Ever Seen in the
City Of Mexico

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 13.-Mr.
Bryan and party arrived here over the
Mexican National road from Toluca at
$50 tonight and great crowd of Amer
lens and Mexicans were awaiting the
arrival Of the distinguished political
leader. Colonel Garcia Of President
Diaz's staff, in full uniform, greeted and
welcomed Mr.. Bryan in the name Of the
chief magistrate. and escorted him to
the presidents private carriage. The
famous Twenty-seventh regiment was
stationed on the platform. Great enthu-
siasm was manifested among the many
Americans present, and cheers for Mr..
Bryan were loud and long, and calls
were made for a speech. But he refused
to talk, and again he was cheered, Mrs.
Bryan coming in for her share Of the ap-
plause.
Nothing like tonieht's demonstration
haslever been seen In Mexico President
Diax has given orders that Mr.. Bryan
shall be considered as a specially hon.
ored guest.
The herald., 1897-12-14
THE LAWS DELAY
A Convicted Criminal u Likely to
Go Free

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-United
States District Judge j, ]. de Haven de-
clared today that the judgment Of the
supreme court of California, denying the
motion for a rehearing in the case Of
c. r. Bennett, was "void In the extreme
sense" but refused to grant Benefits
application for writ Of habeas corpus
on the sole ground that he should seek
relief in the federal courts by writ of
review, and not on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
On January 8, 1895, c. R. Bennett, in
was placed on trial for the crime Of as
sault with intent to commit murder.
The jury found him guilty of the lesser
offense of assault with deadly weapon.
Bennett was granted new trial, and
then. without any new indictment, in
formation, presentment or accusation,
was again placed on trial for the original
offense charged, to-wit: an assault with
intent to commit murder.
He was on this trial found guilty as
charged, and again applied for a new
trial, making the point that he had been
twice placed in jeopardy for the same
crime Of assault with intent to commit
murder.
The superior court granted the petit
ton for a new trial. but on appeal the
supreme court reversed the order and
remanded the case to the superior court.
Bennett, accordingly, was sentenced. to
serve one year in the penitentiary for an
assault with intent to commit murder.
Bennett applied in the United States
district court for writ Of habeas. cor
pus, basing his petition on the ground
that his conviction had been in viola
ton Of the fourteenth amendment of the
constitution of the United States, and
was not reached according to due pro-
cess of law.
Judge DeHaven in his opinion held
that there could be no doubt that the
verdict of the jury rendered upon the
first trial Of the petitioner, finding him
guilty of the lesser offense of an assault
with a deadly weapon, was. in legal
effect, an acquittal of the higher offense
charged in the information filed against
him.
The herald., 1897-12-14
The Lueteert Case

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Attorneys Har-
mon and Riese. in their defense of A. l..
Luetgert, have decided to base strong
fight on the point of the corpus deficit.
They have been making a special study
Of the law covering this point. They will
contend for the principle of common law
enunciated years and years ago by Lord
Hale, that man cannot be convicted
where the corpus deficit and the offense
are both proved by circumstantial evil
dence. Either the body must be pro-
duced or the murder proven to have been
committed and proved by direct testi-
mony.
The herald., 1897-12-14
A MURDER MYSTERY
Greatly Excites the italian Colony
at Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The italian COL
ony was thrown into state of great ex-
citement when 1t was reported that
Charles Palladini. one Of the Oldest and
most highly respected residents in that
part of the city. was murdered while on
a business trip to Alabama. The re-
mains Of Palladini arrived in Chicago
over the Burlington, and when ex-
amined later by an undertaken, they
were found to be in such a condition
that the police were notified and the
Coroner will be asked to hold a post
mortem examination. The body had
been shipped from Bear. Ala, where
Palladini went last month with $50 Of
his fellow-countrymen for whom he had
secured positions as section hands on q
new railroad. The body. according to
the undertaken, was bloated and terri
bly, discolored and bore all evidences
that death was due to drowning. esv-
The herald., 1897-12-14
GAVE UP HOPE
But Help Came in Time to Save
Them

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Dec. 12.-The
British steamship Kildonia, Captain
Roberts, arrived in port this morning
from Shields. having on board Captain
H. H. Hymann and seven OF the crew
of the Norwegian bark Njemmett, which
was lost In midocean Sunday December
5th.
The crew Of the ill-fated bark tell a
thrilling story Of their experience. The
Njemmett was frund from Champar-
ten, Yucatan, with cargo of logwood,
for Falmouth, England. The vessel
sprung leak and her crew stood by the
pumps, having run up signals Of dis
tress, until all were exhausted. Several
steamers passed within sighting dis
tance, but none Of them needed the
bark's signals. The bark was fast break
ing to pieces and the mariners had given
up all hope, when the steamer Kildonia
came to their rescue. When the boat
from the steamer approached, the ship
wrecked men were so overcome with Joy
that they leaped overheard and swan to
their rescuers.
The herald., 1897-12-14
Wrecked by the Storm

EUREKA, Cal, Dec. 13-The Black
Sand Mining Plant mill. close to Little
River beach, was wrecked during the
storm last Friday night. The breakers
cut away the sand, wrecking the big
water wheels for driving the machinery,
carrying away the piping, demolishing
the buildings and flooding the pit from
which the auriferous sand Is taken.
The herald., 1897-12-14

STOCKTON. Cal, Dec. 1s.-The first
Of the three suits filed by the Pacific
Casket and Supply company against in
surance companies for the recovery on.
the fire which destroyed the plant a
year ago was called for trial here today.
This one Is against the Springfield Fire
insurance company for $4,000. The an
swer of the company is technical and
does not give full idea a. to what the
contest may hinge on In court The
total insurance in the three suits "
about 5000. u.
The herald., 1897-12-14
GRAIN FOR EUROPE
Shipments Will Exceed Two Million
Bushels Month

BOSTON, Dec. 13.-The Transcript to-
day says: Heavy grain shipments are
being made from this port and will
probably exceed 100000 bushels a
month from now on. Some big grain
deals have been made lately and steam
ers will have about all they can handle.
Space has been engaged for forwarding
to Liverpool 100000 bushels of heavy
grain and oats during January and
February via the LELAND line, and a
prominent grain broker has been maxi
Ing overtures to the steamship lines for
1000, 900 bushels, but he could not secure
the desired terms.
It is learned that the tonnage from St.
John and Portland is booked far into
March Of next year.
The herald., 1897-12-14
AUSTRIAN RIOTS
Disorder Continues and Many Arrests
Are Made

VIENNA. Dec. 13.-Unrest continues
In Bohemia. Today the troops have pat
rolled the streets of Prague, and special
guards are stationed at the German the
aters. owing to the fact that bomb was
found last Thursday evening near the
royal German theater. There are num-
erous arrests daily. and the prisons are
20 full that 1t has been found necessary
to discharge the minor cases.
Slight collisions between the students
and the police have occurred at Prague,
Cracow and Gratz. During the present
week thirty newspapers have been con-
llscated In Bohemia.
The herald., 1897-12-14
An Indian Battle

sIMLA, Dec. 13.-General Kempster's
rear guard according to official dis
patches from the front, while transport
Ing . number Of wounded, was out off
By the tribesmen on Saturday near
6her-K Khel and was obliged to entrench
Tor the night. In the morning there was
severe lighting. but the British finally
rushed into the village and dislodged
the enemy. The Highlanders lost four
killed and fourteen wounded and there
we're several casualties among the se-
poys befgre the rear guard of the brig
hde was finally relieved.
The herald., 1897-12-14
KANSAS STORMS
Stop Traffic But Save the Wheat
Crop


KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13-The first sub
stantial rain since last June in parts of
Eastern Kansas fell yesterday. Today
an old-fashioned blizzard prevails all
over Kansas and all the way west to
Ration. N. M. So far no damage to stock
or stoppage of railway traffic is report
ed. In Western Missouri a wet snow has
been falling since last night.
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 13-Yesterday's s
snowstorm was general throughout the
state, but, as there was no wind, no drifts
were formed and railroad traffic was
only slightly impeded. The storm still
continues, however, and If the wind in
creases traffic will be impeded.
Reports from all sections of the state
are to the effect that great good has been
done to the wheat.
The herald., 1897-12-14
IN THE HOUSE
0uarrels Over Trifes Consume the
Business Hours

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 13.-The
blind Chaplain of the House, Mr.. Cou-
den, in his invocation today referred elo-
quently and feelingly to the death Of
the Presidents mother.
''Bless the ties and affections" he
prayed. (which bind us together in fam
lilies and nations, yea, which make the
whole world akin, especially the tender
chords of sympathy which bring us in
the time of sorrow and grief. closer to
Thee and to each other. The hearts Of
seventy million people turn with one
accord to the head of our nation today
and blend their tears with his in sor-
row, and Lord. let Thy blessing descend
upon him and let the sweet truths Of re-
ngion which fell from the lips Of hls
The herald., 1897-12-14
FAMILY TROUBLES
Lead a Modesto Man to Commit
Murder

MODESTO. Cal, Dec. 1s-This morn
ing George c. Owens, a carpenter, ia
tally shot his wife. wounded his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. F. Tiedemann, and at
tempted suicide. His act was the result
of family troubles.
Two months ago Mrs. Owens applied
for divorce upon the grounds Of ex-
treme cruelty and failure to provide,
and the suit IL now pending. Since the
commencement of the suit Mrs. Owens
has been living at the residence Of her
The herald., 1897-12-14
Salvation Colony

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Commander and
Mrs. Booth Tucker outlined their Arkan-
sas valley colonization plan to a large
meeting at Salvation Army headquar-
ters tonight. Subscriptions to the
amount of $4,000 were received before
the close of the meeting.
The herald., 1897-12-14
The Ryland Estate

SAN JOSE. Dec. 1s.-The will Of the
late T. G. Ryland has been filed for
probate. The estate is valued at over
half million dollars. The widow is
given one-half and the remainder goes
to the children. share and share alike.
except about $4,000 to charities.
The herald., 1897-12-14

defense will endeavor to prove an alibi
1t Is understood that Mrs. George F.
Plinter will be placed on the stand. Her
testimony has not yet been given, either
at her husbands trial or that of M.
Schoedde.