davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-13
& Co,

Families will find it to their
interest to buy canned goods
or bottled delicacies by the
case. They keep as well in the
pantry as on our shelves and
the purchaser gets the benefit
of the Wholesale rate. The
saving is considerable and our
prices are as low, if not lower
than any place in Honolulu.
There's no question about the
quality. Think it over and let
this be one of your 1897
resolutions.
Among the many relishes
for use on the table every dey
and for hot or cold meats ChuG-
ney ranks first. 1t is essentially
East Indian and the flavor Of
the spices gives zest to the
appetite. Some Of the brands
are from formulas evolved in
the brains Of English army
officers who have campaigned
in India. The aptitude of the
English to cotton OH to good
things for the table is proven
bal and the designing" of
Chutney has not weakened
their reputation in this respect.
We have seven different
brands of Cocoa: Gheradelli's;
Phillips Digestible; Van Hou-
tens; Epps Homeopathic; Wal
ter Bakers Break fast; Cracked
in bulk and Cocoa Shell in bulk.
Persons finding Chocolate too
heavy for them experience only
pleasant results from the use
of cocoa. We are certain of the
quality Of the goods and do not
hesitate to recommend them.
We believe we carry the lar
gest stock Of groceries in Ho-
nolulu and our facilities for
supplying customers is unsur-
passed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui, per stmr Claudine,
Jan. l2.-James A Wilder, Capt.
Ahlborn, II II Berg, Rev G Hira-
ga, S Kubey, @ Kaiser, S l. Horn
er, Mrs Wilkinson, Rev Bishop
Willis and Miss Laura Green.
For Kauai, per stmr w G Hall,
Jan. l2.-Mrs ID w Stair and son,
Prof w ID Alexander, j M Alex
ander, Mrs A + Linder, Mrs Tai
Chu and 3 children, Mary Kealo-
ha, Mrs Keaupuni. G II Harrison,
George Kluegel, Ping Lun Now,
Minam and "a deck.
For San Francisco, per S S Aus.
tralia, Jan. 13.-R S V Sloat, I
j Vandloter, w T Porter, II Z
Glade, Rudolph Herring, Mrs &
H Paris and child, Geo G Beckley,
II j Miller, w T Schmidt, Mrs G
Grau, Mrs Mcguire, Miss Mcguire,
Albert Willis, Mrs A S Willis,
Miss DuIauey, Miss Brige, John
Bishop, 5 CIementson and wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-13
]. I. WATERHOUSE

A great deal Of the cargo
of the j. G. Glade was for us
and the vessel should bave been
here before christmas. We ex-
pected the goods for the holi-
days and they failed to arrive.
What's the result! A big lot
of goods which should have
been sold. We lose the profit
rather than carry them over
another season.
WHITE SEMI -PORCE-
LAIN WARE, in new shapes.
DINNER WARE, in sets
or others ~.
CUPS ard SAUCERS,
Latest decorations.
Go to you at third off
what you would pay if the sale
was regular. The head winds
which kept the vessel from
reaching Honolulu weeks be-
fore she did, were i'll winds to
us and favorable ones to you.
TOILET SETS,
CHEAP JAPAN WARE,
TUMBLERS and GLASS
WARE.
Are yours for the asking
and a minimum Of coin to bind
the bargain. This is not a
clearance sale but one to en-
able US to make room for the
goods yet to arrive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-13

CARGOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
Elk stmr W0ialcalc-5G2 bags rice, 267S bags
paddy and % pkgs sund.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-13

VESSELS IN PORT.
L : 5 Alert, IIonfogd, San Francisco.
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list.)
Am schr Alice Cooke, Pcnhollow, Port Town.
send.
Am ship p Hitchcock, Gates, 5 f.
Ilw schr Honolulu, Thouagcl, TOcopila.
Am Blk Matilda, Mckenzie, pt Blakely.
Haw bI, Il p RthCt, Turne, Newcastle.
Am bktn W II DmOnd, Nilsson, F.
Am bhtn Trmgard, Schmidt, SF.
Am bktn Archer, Calhoun. y +,
Br blk Northbrook, Lawdon, IIongkong.
Am blk Mohican, Saunders, S +.
Am brig W Irwin, Williams s +.
Bk B Cheney, Haskell. Departure Bay.
Nor ok White Rose, Aaroc, Newcastle
Bk Ardgowan, Brcu, Newcastle.
Am bktnS G Wilder, Mcneil, San Francisco,
Bgtn Lurlinc, Brown, Kahului.
Blk Samoa, Frctwurst, Newcastle
Am blk D Bryant, Lee, New South Wales.
Am kin y Castle, hubbard, ST.
Ger shin Marie EIackfed, Kruse, Bremen.
Ain ok Martha Davis, SOulc, T.
Am biz Ccylon, Calhoun, Eureka.
Ger blk e Glade, Liverpool.
Nor ship Awake, COrnclinsOn, Newcastle.
Am bktn VI Griffith, Arcy, Puget Sound.
Am bktn Amelia, Wiler, Puget sound.
Am sChr W Jcwett, Johnson, Puget Sound.
Am Sghr Gen Mcpherson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-13
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
WEDNESDAY, JaH. Is.
Stmr Lehua, Everett, for Kahului.
SIS Australia, IIoudlette, for San Francisco.
stmr Waialealc Gregory, for Kilauoa, Ka.
liliwai and llsuat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-13

Extraordinary Prosperity oC the FIN
pire's Principal Htcnru,MIp Go.
Toxic, Dec. 23-The principal
Japanese steamship company, the
Nippon Yuson KOisha, has de-
clured a dividend of II per cent
for the year ending September
30th. The report presented to
the shareholders shows how re-
markable has been the company's
development during the past three
years. In 1893 its feet consisted
of forty three steamers, with an
aggregate displacement of "a, l47
tons, and the total length Of the
routes trayersed wac l4,GO0 nauti-
cal miles. In 1886 the number Of
steamers had increased to sixty.
three, the displacement to 1859
tons and the mileage of the routes
to 5000. The company's newly
opened lines to Australia, Europe
and Seattle are not yet paying
concerns, but it is too early to
predict anything about their fu
ture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-13
Stlnr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON, Commander,

viii leave Honolulu Tuesday at BPM,
touching at Kahului Hama, Hamoa and
kipGhulu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip
of each month.
Eizf-No Freight will be received after
P. NJ. on day of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-13
SHlPPI NG INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
TUESDAY, Jan. IL.
Am schr Gen Mcpherson, Carter, from
Mexico.
stmr Waalcalc, Gregory, from Kauai,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-13

This Company will reserves the right to
ma ke changes in the tine of departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
it 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 ileight after
it has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
Tor Money or valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care of Purstrs.
Passengers ale requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing to
do so will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
GOOD YEARS WORK.
President Allen of the Cuban League Sees Free-
 dom For Cuba.

New York, Sept 23.-President Ethan Allen, of the Cuban League of the United States, today issued the following ad- dress to the membership of the league:
 A year of patriotic work is about to end in grandest results. Last spring nearly every governor of this republic, at our request, backed by the legisla- ture of his state, spoke for Cuban inde- pemdence. Many hundreds of thous- ands of citizens, responding to the ap- peal of this league, have made it man ifest that public opinion is on the sida of the Cuban insurgents and hostile 10 their oppressors. Now the hour of eman- cipat ton for Cuba is at hand. The com manding voice of the nation has at last reached the executive. Though the ds- lay has been much too long, still the retribution at hand will excus- past de- linquency Our minister in Spain, with a patriotic president behind him, will do thatl which shall end the murder, plumber and madiavial tyranny in Cuba. allowing its entry into sovereign states. The nation Is ready with guns, if necss- sary Every member of this league should be alert to uphold the president in such policy. Let all. when the mo- mens cones say to him: "All divisions end at tha waters edge"
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
ATLANTA INVADED.
A Young Girl Refugee From Mobile Has Pro.
 nounced Case.
FIRST CASE.


 CARRIE FLEMING. refugee from Mo- bile.
 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 23.-The board of health of Atlanta announced tonight that Carrie Fleming, a 14-year-oid girl who refugeed from Mobile with hsr father and mother, and who is stopping at a boarding house at No. 119 Auburn ave- nue, is suffering with yellow fever.
 The board of health met tonight alt s o'clock and issusd the following state mert for the benefit of the public:
 "Atlan5a, Ga., Sept. 23, 1897. "In view of the fact that the board of health. has promised to state freely and frankly to the public the exact status of yellow fever in Atlanta, we deem 1t our duty to publish the following statement l"On the 16th inst. there came to Ar- lanta from Mobile a young girl, Carrie Fleming, accompanied by her father and mother. On Monday, the 2Oth inst, she was taken sick, was ssen by some phy- sician whose name Is unknown to the board, on Monday, who callsd again ext day. found her better and dismissed the case. On Wednesday, the. 22d inst. Dr. T. D. Longino was called In and considered the cass rather suspicious.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
where were the Can Rushers? !?

La Crosse, Wis, Sept 23.--The brew ing house of the John Gund Brewing company's plant was destroyed by fire this morning. The malt house contained several carloads eff malt and about 12,- 900 buthals of barley, which was totally destroyed. The cold sItcrags contained about 22,O0O barrels of beer, which were also destroyed. The total loss VIII ex- ceed $S0O,O00, about half of which is GOV eaed by insurance in various old line companies The plant wll be rebuilt as soon als the debris can be cleared away The output of the brewery is 100000 bar rels a year, and 1t employs 150 men, It was founded in 1858, and has been one of the leading institutions of the city since that time.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
TIE GRI)a REaPER
 gDDS T0 HIS LIST. Four Deaths and Nine New Cases
 in New Orleans. IT IS NOT so BAD IN MOBILE ohiy One Death and Two New Victims the Official
 Figures iii That City, ATLANTA HAS ONE GENUINE CASE OF FEVER While Death Has Failed to Appear at Edwards Eighteen People Succumb to the Deadly Malady-The Gulf
 City Encouraged Over the Cool Nights
 Surgeon Wyman's Report
 
Only One Death and Two New Victims the Official
 Figures iii That City.
ATLANTA HAS ONE GENUINE CASE OF FEVER

square, near the Marine hospital and city Hospital, and in the extreme north western part of the town. Since that time there have been no further devel- opments in any of these localities, ex- cept the second manned and in that the spread of the fever has been remarka- tertained hope that it will be stamped oua altogether.
 Another death was added to the list tonight, namely John J. Bourne chief clerk of the Louisville and Nashville shops. who lived on Elmira street.
 He was taken sick September 14 This morning he had a bad turn and although every effort was made to revive him, he sank rapidly until death came. The sur geon general has ordered all mail from Mobile fumigased. Heretofore only the mail for districts that have quarantined against Mobile flave been fumigated.
 Tine w@ather was clear and cold during the day and cold at night with the ther- mometer dropping to 50 degrees.
 Dr Glennan is making every effort to facilitate t1ie release of freight from here. Today he had two carloads of cotton disinfected for shipment to New Orleans.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
Wants Tracy to Run.

New York, Sept 23.-The leaders of the regular republican party in the assembly districts of New York county held a secret conference this afternoon. Lem- uel E. Quigg, chairman of the county committee, presided. At the close of the conference Mir. Quhgg announced that a resolution had been adopted asking the former secretary of the navy, Benjamin F. Tracy, to allow the use of his name as a candidate for the mayorasty Of Greater New York olf the republican party at the coming city convention The resolution, which was introduced by Chairman Qufgg, was passed unandnous- ly. As soon as possible the action of the conference will be made known to Gen rrr.acN
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
Gold Coming Over.

New York. Sept. 23.-La Touraine, of the French steamship line, which sails from Havre on Saturday next will bring to this country $1,OO0.O0O in gold con- signed to the Hanover National bank of New York. w. Halls, Jr., cashier of the bank, in reply to question: said the gold was imported directly by. the Hanover National bank on its own &C., count and was in adjus tment of its for eign business. In one sense he said it was a triangular operation, the gold was taken from France becauss the ex- change conditions between London and Paris made it more satisfactory to im- port the gold from Paris than from Lon- don. The Hanover National bank has always been a large purchaser of. grain and cotton bills as it has a great many western and southwestern correspond entS
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
MARTIN AND HIS MEN
Being Tried Before the Coroner-Stuaton at
 the Galleries.

Hazelton, Pa., Sept. 23.-Coroner Mc- Kee this afternoon began the inquest into the deaths of the score of striking miners who were shot down by posse of sheriff's deputies at Latimer. A long session was held, during which score or more witnesses were examined. There was present quite an array of attorneys, and they occasionally suggested ques- tions to the coroner, who carried on the examination.
 District Attorney D. A. Fell, of Lu- zerne county, was there, and H. A. Fuller, of Wilkesbarre, appeared for the coroner; State Chairman Garman, John McGahren and B. K. Laughlin for the prosecution, and George H. Troutman, of Hazelton, for the deputies. Dr. Tho dovitch, secretary of the Austro-Hun- garian consulate at Philadelphia, and R. D. Coffee. attorney for the consulate, were also present.
 Nearly all the testimony adduced was a repetition of that brought out at the utdIlHS dL w WilhtSUdITS. iS lHquCSI will be resumed to morrow.
 The strike situation is unchanged to- day, except for the return to work of the Harwood miners, who were afraid to go back yesterday. Every colliery in the region worked and there was not the slightest disorder anywhere.
 The question of the withdrawal of the militia remains undetermined, but that it will begin before the end of the week is felt by those at headquarters to be almost certainty.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
Another of uncle sam,s Bluffs.

Tangier, Morocco. Sept. 29.-The Unit ed States cruiser San Francisco, of the European squadron, which arrived here on Tuesday last, to investigate and ob- tin redress if necessary for the report ed fiogging of American citizens att Madeburg, and support the former claims of the United States against Morocco, left this port today. It is stated here that if the claims of the United States are not settled within a reasonable time a squadron of Uned States war yes- sells will be sent to Morocco. The sul- tan of Mourocco has sent an army corps to punish the ruffians for their several recent acts of piracy
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
For Sheriff of Kings County.

New York. Sept. 23.-At the Kings county republican convention in Brook lyn tonight Walter T. Atterbury was nominated for sheriff, receiving the votes of representatives of 59,691 voters. George w. Palmer received the votes of representatives of 49,264 votes. Alter bury has majority of 10427 and the vote shows a victory for the Woodruff Willis followers and defeat for the followers of Worth. The total vote cast on the nomination for sheriff was 1oS.S .S5S. James Ward. who nominated Palmer moved that the nomination of Atterbury be made unanimous. This was carried.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24

pr. J. T. oimst.d was called in this af- ternoon and in conjunction with pr. Longino made a positive diagnosis of yellow fever The case seems to be very mild and the indications point to recovery.
 ''The patient, her fother and mother and other individuals from Mobile who were in the house, have been placed un- der strict quarantine. The board of h=ageh does not consider that there is the least danger of any Atlantian or other individuals not exposed in infecSed cities contracting the disease nor is it surprised at the development of this case. having anticipated that such spor- adiac casts would occur.
 By order of the board of health.
 (Signed)
 JAMES F. ALEXANDER, Pres.
 FLOYD w. M'RAE, Secretary" !
The age-herald., 1897-09-24

are allowed to land in Hawaii unless they have previously secured the ap- proval of she Hawaiian Immigration au- thorities and their services have been engaged by petition from the Hawaiian planters It is imposs lble, therefore, for Japanese to land unless Hawaii desires their presence.
 Persistent reports have appeared that the Japanese were gradually and quietly building up a strcing military establish ment in Hawaii. but MT. Stevens says all these reports are false and p;ejudi- cial. The Japanese warship Naniwa has been withdpawn from Hawaii, and Ja- pan is no longer represented by any mil ttarY or naval force.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
AT EDWARDS, MISS.
Eleven White and Five Negroes Make the Ros-
 ter of New Cases.

NEW CASES-WHITES: MRS. DIR. POOL. DIR. w. A. RATLIFF. MRS. MARTIN. W. G. EDFIELD. GEORGE WAIBINGER. MISS SCOTT .NOBLIN. c. H. NOBLIN. FRANK WHITE. DICK PARRY MRS. ANNA SLOCUM. MRS. J. WHITE.
 NEW CASES-COLORED. FRANK WHITE. JOSEPHINE SAUNDERS. KIRKPATRICK'S CHILD. MRS. BROWN. c. HARRIS. Edwards, Miss, Sept 23-The follow ing is the summary for today: New cas5s Il whites, colored; total, 16; tota, up to date, 102; total deaths to date convalescent, A; now under treatment 54.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
Judge KfIgore Dead.

Aridmore, I. T., Sept. 23.--United States Judge Kilgore, ex-congressman from Texas, died here at ] o'clock this afterr noon after a short illness. He bS<.l ] sinking this morning. He re-gained h. seriousness at noon and after calling his wife and childre> to his bedside and kiss ing them died lost immediately. The funeral will take lace tomorrow. the remains being taken to Willis Point, Texas. for burial
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
NEW CASES.
MRS. JULIA DAVIS. Elmira stres

MRS. JULIA DAVIS. Elmira street.
 HENRY P. DULLING. George street.
 Mobile, Ala, Sept. 23.-The official re- port today is that so far there have been thdrty-eight eases pronounced yellow fe- discharged and nineteen remain under treatment. Two new cases were report ed and ten discharged today. Up to noon there had been no deaths since Saturday last and all sick but one or two are reported doing we'll.
 There. were at the close of last week three serious localbties of ' infection, namely. the, neignbouhood of Christie square in the vicinity, Of Washington
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
Another Death at New Orleans

New Orleans, Sept 24-1:S0 a. m.-One death has occurred since the official re- port, and of the four, three are Italians. The neighborhoods in which the poorest Italians live are thickly settled and very dirty, and the board of health has rec ognized the necessity of removing and isolating these people, so as to take away so much food for infection. A camp of detention was established at Oakland.
 The Italians refused to go there. deem- ing 1t a plot to do them harm, until leading citizens of their own race went among them and argued that going tc the place was for their self-preserva- t3on, and fifty were taken out
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
Surgeon Nxmnn.s Bulletin.

Washington. Sept 23.-Sugeon-Gf < erlal Wyman sent to the various staSSt boards of heal:h the following bulletin summarizing the yellow fever sftuation
 The following cases of yellow fever were reported as occurring on the 22d:
 New Orleans, 12; Mobile, 4; Edwards 1Mss., 13; Beaumont, Tex, 1.
 Reports from Ocean Springs, Biloxi anl Scranton, Miss, delayed. Suspected case at St. Louis reported as malaria No dalse in tine city. Suspected dredge bos.s at Mount Pleasant, Mo, declared free from infection by Acting Assistant Sur geon John Guiteras. Dr. Sawtelle has been directed by the surgeon general to fumigate all baggage from infected points at a point near Atlanta, Ga.
 Surgeon Murray telegra phed today from Ocean Springs, Miss, as follows:
 I visited Ship Island at Dr. HaralsoIn' s request to arrange for the protection of the fleet. Had a conference with Past Assistant Surgeon Smith, pilots, steve- dores and masters on an open barge and prepared rules with Dr. Haralson, which we will print. An assistant, two mem and boat are needed, Smith to have command. Haralson can loan the boat. So important rhat I went to Biloxi. On the 21st, one dea!h; 22d, new cases, 5; deaith, 1, which I saw and decided To- tal cases, including the 22d, 55. Errors corercted. No reports from Scranton. Four new cases here. Surgeon Glennan reported two new cases and no deaths at Mobile.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
It Was a False Report.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Referring 10 the reports brought by the steamer Picking that the passengers saw large number of well drilled Japanese land in fIawaii under the direction of a sergeant and divided Into military squads, MT. Dur ham Stevens, counsellor of the Japan csc legation said the reports are un- true and calculated Ito cast an unjustifi- able impression against Japan MT, Stevens said no Japanese inm grants
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
 EDWARD ROY, Miro and Esplanade streets.
 J. H. CHERRY, 122 Fourth.
 LEWIS, colored, 1881 Josephine street.
 ANNA SCHELBE, 422 Dryade street.
 PATRICK M'CANN, 1881 Constanti- nopFe street.
 SHIELDING, 252S Rosseau street.
 DOMINICA TARRANTE, Berlin and Carondelet.
 SMITH, Cleveland and St. Claude streets.
 New Orleans, Sept. 23.-The local fe- yer situation did not show any improve- ment today when results are summed up. There were fewer eases than were reported yesterday, but there was one more death than in the previous 24 hours, and at least four of the patients were reported at o'clock to be in a dangerous condition. At the close of the last "A hours the record here stood; l
 The ninth new case reported today was that of Mrs. Lesmes, whose death is mentioned. The woman had been sick for several days, but she apparently had no friends, or if she did they were afraid to go near her. It was only this morning that a doctor was summoned; and when he went to the house he diag- nosed the case as yellow fever. The woman died of inattention as much as of the prevailing fever.
 Marie Dubois, who died this morning, was a child nearly three and a half years old living in Carrollton, where the disease has been especially preya- lent. She was taken i'll on the 18th and her case was immediately diagnosed as yellow fever. The other death was s. Secreto, an Italian, and, as in other cases of Italians, the physician was only called in when there was no hope of his recovery. :.
 Tonight at least four patients were reported to be in an extremely danger ous condition. The other cases, how ever were reported as presenting fa- vorable signs, and there was marked improvement in the St. Claude neigh borhood.
 At a special Meeting of the city council today it was decided to put at once $25,OOO at the disposal of the board of health. A like sum is to be held in reserve to be used in event the situation should become serious enough to warrant the use of it by the board.
The age-herald., 1897-09-24
A BungiIng Job.

Key West, Fla, Sept. 23.-Sylvanus Johnson was hanged here at Il :32 o'clock
 today for rape. The hangnan bungled the execution the knot slipping under the chin. Johnson struggled vidiently for ten minutes and was still alive at the end of twenty-five minutes. He con- fessed his crime. professed conversion and died forgiving and blessing dis enc mics. An orderly crowd witnessed the