davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-13
Stnnr. HELENE.
FREEMAN, Comm snder,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P. M,
touching at Kahului Hama, Hamoa an5
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning arrives a
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nun, Kaupo, on second tri,
OF each month.
H~N No Freight will be received after
4 2. NJ. on day Of sailing
This Company will reserves the right I,
make changes in the time of departure ant
arrival of its steamers without notice an,
1t will not be responsible for any conse
quences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the Landings tc
receive their Freight; this Company viii
not hold itself responsible for freight aftei
il has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible,
for Money or Valusbles of passenger,
unless placed in the care of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those failing Il
do 20 will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five Der cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-13
Good Baking Powder

cannot be sold for IS cents or 80 cents pound.
Cream of tartar is expensive and cream of tartar is
necessary to good baking powder.
Cheap" baking powder either contains alum
(Which is bad for the insides) is badly made (does
not do the work) or is weak
Really cheap baking powder cannot be sold for
these prices; but the cheapest of all is St/0AMgs Best
your money back if you don't like tat your
grocer's. Ha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-13

The Rev. Father Giblin will
preach sermon in English at
the 8 o'clock Mass at the Catholic
church on Sunday morning. All
are cordially invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-13
ARRIVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'cloci
P. M, touchiug at Laupahoehoe, Mahu
kona and Kawaihae same day; Makena,
Msalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
of tuesday and Fridays.
Will Cali at Pohoixi, Puma.
No Freight will be received afte
ga. NJ. on day Of sailing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
HEARING POSTPONED.
Governor Did Not Consider Cases of
Alleged Burglars.
No One Was In Atendanc. Today to Rep
resent Albany Police.

The indications are that the police OF
Albany n. Y, do not want Smith and
Sheridan, the alleged burglars, who with
Morrissey, Emerson and Miller were
arrested at the Waldorf some time ago.
The hearing to be teld before Gov. Dyer
this morning has been postponed until
Tuesday at 2 O'Clock. The hearing was
set down for 10 o'clock this morning but
there was no one on hand at that hour
excepting Lawyers Brennan, Lyman and
West, and the witnesses, all in behalf OF
the prisoners The governor was called
away TO review the parade and there was
no sign OF asyone from Albany to iden-
tify the prisoners.
Chief OF Police Baker received letter
from Chief of Police willard OF Albany
yesterday stating that he had no doubt he
could have number of affidavits sent
here to prove that Smith and Sheridan
were seen in that city about the time of
the burglary.
Lawyer Brennan says that .afiidayitsn
will hardly go in this case, as the men
must bo identified so rs TO satisfy Gov.
Dyer The outlook is that Smith and
Sheridan will be tried In the Sixth Dis
tricuCourt next Tuesday as fugitives from
Justice and il thero is no one in court
who can show good reasons why they
should te turned over to some other state,
they will be given their liberty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
Babies Said to Have Been
Sold at That Price.
Exposure of Traffic Between
New York and Chicago.
Robert Curran Accused of Handling
CargOes of Children.

Chicago, June 10. The controversy over
the legal guardianship of pretty little May
Bliss, alias May Casey. has resulted In
astonishing revelations concerning the
methods alleged to be pursued by Robert
Curran, whose card announces him as
identified with tho New York Founding
and Orphan Asylum in New York city.
The charges made indicate that Curran
is In tho habit Of bringing many children
to Chicago about three times each year.
and selling the little ones for 50 each TO
families, regardless of their responsibility.
This fact was made public through Mrs.
Lizzie Murphy, OF No. 7Si Van Buren
street, who came into the county court
today to claim little May, who Is one of
the children alleged To have been thus sold.
According TO Mrs Murphy's story which
has the credence OF the Humane and Visi-
tatIon and Aid Societies. Curran's plan
was To bring as many children as he could
find homes for, and "A few more, and after
selling the desirable ones leave the sur
plus at a house in the rear OF No. lib
Adams street.
Mrs Murphy. in respon SO TO an adver-
tisement for homes for children, COM
municated with Curran by mail. In
reply, she says, he gave her the Adams
street address. telling her TO take her
pick of the children. Mrs. Murphy do.
clares she found little ones ranging in age
from two to six years, but none of them
suited her.
Then CurraD, she claims, told her Of the
address of Charles Casey, where she
could find just such child as she
wished. At the place indicated she found
little May, whom she took home with
her.
Il had not the slightest idea l could get
the child without references" said Mrs.
Murphy, "but Curran told me to never
mind tho references, 1t was all right
without.
After May had been an inmate of her
house for three days CurraD, according
10 Mrs Murphy, came ana demanded 81
for TIE child. Airs Murphy paid - ON
account and promised the remainder later.
A year and half ago the child was
kidnapped by Casey ana she appealed TO
Curran, who offered To furnish her with
another child IL she would meet him at
Rock Island depot with 81. She ref used
the offer and now asks the court to restore
Nav TO her, as she has evidence the little
girl is Deing mistreated. The case Will
be heard next FriGay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
II Almost Came to Lloyd
While Buried Alive.
Water Invaded Coffin and He
Was Nearly Drowned.
Very Week and Cold When the
Alarmed Watchers Dug Him UP.

Cincinnati Ohio, June 19.-William
Lloyd, the young man who has penchaDt
for being buried alive. came near be-
coming a corpse yesterday. He came so
near losing his life that IL Is doubtful If
he will try being buried again; at least
until the weather conditions are more
favorable.
After his first expose Of the fake Hindoo
burials IL was claimed that In the case
OF the Hindoo burials the subjects lay
perfectly still. stimulating death the whole
time under ground. Lloyd on tho other
hand. talked and moved about in the
coffin. 1t was claimed that he could not
stay in grave without being hypnotized
or moving. and with eyes closed. He
volunteered TO try it, and at 3 o'clock
last night was again lowered into the
grave at Hillsiaie Park. He was TO re-
main speechless and motionless.
To prove that he would not move Lloyd
allowed himself To be strapped into the
coffin. Before he went into the grave he
drank a glass of ice water. Ho promised
not TO eat or drink until night. The
grave WAS filed with ten inches of water.
which had to be bailed out before the
burial. The place was still damp Friday.
After Lloyd's burial the only sound
which came from the grave was an occa-
s'onal cough, cause1 by tho dampness OF
tho narrow coffin. The earth caved in
about his grave and the water and mud
ran into his coffin.
After several hours of endurance he had
To yell for help with might and main for
the air tube got out of order, and he was
threatened with both drowning and suffo-
cation. The yells he let out were not like
those from dead man, and the men on
guard dug him out in "A hurry.
Lloyd was sight when taken from his
collin. He was so weak that be could
not stand, and was shivering from the
cold. wet mud that coversd him and his
burial robe from head 10 foot Aftor
cleaning the mud off himself and putting
on somo dry clothes he said no felt as
though he had passed through the valley
OF death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
Body of a U. S. Soldier
Found in Water al Hull.
Stationed at Fl. Warren and
Was Reported Missing.
The Medical Examiner Says White
Was Victim of Foul Play.

Hull, Mass, June 10. The body OF Pri-
vate Joseph White of Company G, Sec
ond United States Artillery of Fort War
rem. who has been missing since June 6,
was found this morning in the water at
Hull bay with his throat cut. A coroner
was summoned and an autopsy will be
held this afternoon.
Medical Examiner Spooner, who viewed
the body gave IL as his opinion that the
cash could not have been made by White
and that there IL evidence OF foul play
White was last seen on the tug which car
ried detachment from Hull To the fort
just before the tug left the pier at Hull.
Capt. A. ID. Chenck of Fort Warren
made an official investigation into tine
disappearance and decided that White
must have fallen overheard and been
drow ned
When found today the body was badly
decomposed and portions OF the face and
hands had been eaten away bv fishes.
However the cash I'm tho throat was
clearly visible. 1t was learned that when
last seen White was intoxicated and when
he was missed IL was thought he had
gone below to sleep off the effects of the
jag. The engineer of the tug found a cap
on board that was supposed to nave be-
longed to White. Then search for him
began. Nicholas Schovitch saw the body
at about o'clock today. He put out in a
dory and towed it to the shore 1t was
taken to the morgue soon afterward. to
await the arrival of tho coroner When
he came it was decided that the autopsy
would be postponed until tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
THAT DISAGREEMENT.
Mr.. Barney of the School Board Ex-
planned II at POmham.
Common Counc and School Committees
Outing and Conference.

Nine times out Of ten when two men or
two bodies OF men disagree it is because
they do not have the same facts to draw
their conclusions from or because they do
not know each other. That is what Pres
idcnt Barney oi the school committee said
Yesterday at tho dinner Mt Domham, given
by tho school committee and compliment
tary to the City Council.
President Barney effectively buried the
hatchet by stating that the purpose OF the
dinner was To bring the two organizations
together Co discuss the question at issue
i'm such a way that both sides would have
the advantage of the same information.
The matter of dispute is or rather was,
the Manual Training high school.
The school committee had asked for an
appropriation TO build very much
needed addition TO the present manual
training school house and the Council
had refused TO grant 1t. The members OF
the latter body, however, learned "a good
deal yesterday that they didn't know be-
fore ard the next vote of the Council is
very apt to differ from the last.
President Barney, Gov. Dyer who was
present in his capacity IL school commit
tecman, President Kendrick Of the Com
mon Council who is first last and
always n champion OF the schools, Col.
.Ioslin who is the same and Superin-
tendcnt Tarball all urged the necessity OF
tho additional room and presented argu-
ments in favor Of manual education
which no one attempted Co answer.
Mayor McGuinLess who is supposed To
have been In favor of cutting down the
amount esked for by the school committee
sad yesterday that the work of no depart.
ment should te curtaled and certainly
not that of the school department.
Alderman Lowe was Introduced as the
the father OF the Manual Training school,
because be introduced the resolution to
make tho original appropriation The
alderman made speech In which he said
that 10 would III become him tn he u
stumbling block in the way Of the schools s
future growth.
Councilman stephen A. Cooke was
almost raciflcd. He snid that the com
mittec should have what they needed but
he couldn't refrain from telling the mem
bers that they had done very wrong in GO
ing G. the Legislature when tho Common
Council had glad hands to burn. At tho
suggestion of Col. .Iosliu three cheers wore
given for ex.Judge Cooke and a tender
flush ovorspread the countenance Of the
reiormer.
Councilman James Burdick Of the
Third ward concluded his address with
the remark that nc held his veto I'm readi-
ness for any appropriation that the school
committes may ask for.
TIE mntter will bc on tire docket of tho
Council Monday night
Among those who wero not there we're
Hon. Thomas Wouldbe Bicknrll. Alder
men Mccarthy, McGann, Little, Roy
nolds and BurDnnk and Counclmcn
Sturges, w. w. Cooke, Howard. Bullock,
Beane. O'Connell and Sheahan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
MURPHY'S FATAL SLEEP.
Tired Out With Overwork lie Dozed
on the Track and Was Run Over

Bound Brook, y. j., Juno l9-Frank
Murphy, a trainman living in Philadol-
phia, was killed yesterday morning Mt
Belle Meade about n quarter of s o'clock
by a Philadelphia local which left Bound
Brook at 20 minutes past z
An engine on tho fast freight ran off
the track at Belle Meade about midnight,
and was stalled there until the wreck
train came TO "retrack'' IL. The wrec
train was manned with crew picked mp
In tho Philadelphia yard, the regular crew
having gone home for the night Murphy
was among those pressed into service.
havirg Just come In on his regular run.
When he arrived Mt Belle Meade Murphy
was ordered To flag the rear end, which
he did until daybreak, and then sat down
on n rail TO rest but having worked so
much overtime he fell asleep. lie was
still asleep when the Philadelphia and
Reading local came along. Robert VIII
kinson, engineer on the local. says he
saw Murphy sitting OF tho track when
he was 200 yards from him, and whistled,
but Murphy never moved, and the train
which was going mt n high rate of speed
90 make up for lost time, was upon him
before 10 could be stopped.
Murphy WAS Hb0ut ~ years or age,
single, and belonged to the brotherhood
Of Railway Irainmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
Wealthy Mrs. Camden Has
Been Indicted.
Used Signatures Without
Right in Land Transfer.
Is the Prospective Bride of Gov.
Atkinson of West Virginia.

Clarkshurg, w. Va, juno 10 1t be-
came known here yesterday that an In
dictment charging Mrs. Myrsh II. Cam
den with forgery had been found by the
grand jury of Gilmer county during the
last session Of the Circuit Court. The
news caused sensation here on account
OF the expected marriage next week OF
Mrs Camden to Gov. Atkinson.
The prospective bride, who was a Miss
Horner. was for many years belle and
society leader in central West Virginia
Her first husband was DIR. Davis, a we'll
known physician of this place. A few
years after Dr. Davis death she married
Judge q. ID. Camden, uncle of Senator j.
n. Camden, one of the wealthiest land
owners In the state. BY his death six
years ago. she became possessed OF for
tune Of about 500, 600.
Shortly after he died a will was found
which was about to be contested by GER
tain OF the judges relatives, and inter
esting developments were promised. The
case was finally compromised, but the
contestinR parties have never been salts
fled. and the Indictment for forgery Is
the final outcome Of the case. Mrs. Cam
den was indicted Jointly with j. NJ
Malone, real estate agent, on the charge
of forgery.
Recently Mrs. Camden. through Malone
sold some land. which, IL Is claimed
by others Of the Camden heirs, did not
belong to her. In making the transfer 1t
is alleged that signatures were used with
out authority and that land was sold that
did not belong to the seller. These con
tentions are denied by the accused, who
hold that they have not exceeded their
rights.
During Judge Camden's lifetime. Mrs
Camden attended to his business, which
was largely in land located in the wilds
of West Virginia. His relatives claimed
that his wife influenced him in making
his will, as he practically cut them of.
When the indictment was founu last
week a capias was issued for Mrs. Cam
den's arrest, but before IL could be served
she was notified by al attorney, and went
TO Gllmer county and gave bond To appear
at the next term of court. She is also
under indictment In this county for falsely
returning her property to the assessor.
This case was postponed at the last term
Of court aud is still on the docket.
Gov. Atkinson Is expected here next
week, and the marriage will, in all
probability, take place, although by some
IL ~ claimed that on account OF the
publicity OF the matter the marriage will
be indefinitely postponed. Several civil
suits are expected to be entered in connec-
tion with the forgery charges
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
DEAD In THE SHAFT.
Peculiar End of Carpenter on the
German Bark Marie.
Went Down Manhole to Fix Water
Tank and Was Suffocated.

New York, June l9.-The German bark
Marie with full cargo of naphtha in
barrels lies at anchor with one of her men
dead in the shaft. The Marie finished
loading Yesterday, closed matches on her
hazardous cargo and dropped down the
bay to an anchorage off Stapleton before
sailing for London. Later water was
taken on board and today the second car
penter, Booth, went down the manhole
TO secure the cover of the water tank.
No one on board Of the bark had noticed
Booth go down the shaft ana when he
was missing the carpenter romem bered
the fact that. the water tank required at
tention. One OF the seamen went down
the shaft and was able to locate the body,
but was Obliged to come up for air. He
made second attempt and secured the
body. The coroner was notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
Some Duties Proposed are
Almost PrOhibitive.
Unfortunate That Japan Exports
Are Badly Affected.
Note Is q Courteous One But Contains
q Threat of Retaliation.

|: Washington. June 19.-The protest made
by the japanese government against the
pending tariff bill is formally embodied in
note from Minister Toru Hosi of a date as
late as the third of the present month, the
note couched In the most courteous
language, but there Is n 1rmness Of tone
observable that indicates that the remon-
STRANGE may be followed by acts of retail
alton If disregarded. The note begins
with an apology for expressing an opinion
that under ordinary conditions might be
regarded as trenching upon domestic
affairs, but the fact that Japanese interests
are involved and that in the opinion OF
the minister the proposed increase of
duties will injure the United States no
less than Japan by retarding the growth
of promising commercial relations. The
articles of Japanese productions that will
be most seriously affected, says the protest
are lightweight silks silk handkerchiefs,
mating, hemp and jute and carpets and
tea. In the case of silks the minister
says the proposed duty will amount to an
al valorem rate of between % and 100 per
cent and upon handkerchiefs the duty
will be 10 per cent more. The rates, 1t is
stated, are practically prohibitory and
bear upon cheap silks peculiar TO Japan.
An extensive and prosperous trade has
been built up in Japanese mattings The
proposed duty, says the minister, will be
so heavy that the trade cannot survive in
this article not now manufactured in the
United States.
The duty upon hemp. jute rugs. and
carpets will amount to nearly 30 per cent
and be a severe blow to japanese COM
Iperce. As TO tea, the minister SAYS the
sudden change of the policy of the:United
States of a duty of 30 to 500 per cent, has
awakened in the japanese mind the
gravest fear, for the stability of the tea
industry for years in a depressed condi-
ton. although furnishing two-thirds OF
the tea imported into the United States.
The minister says that while the imperial
government does not share the belief that
the legislation was Intended to discrimi-
nate against the Japanese, il is an unfor
tunate coincidence that the imports from
Japan are injuriously affected.
In conclusion he says: las have the
honor TO state the imperial government il
far from sharing a belief in a change Of
the cordial attitude always maintained by
the United States toward Japan. but
nevertheless, under certain circumstances
IL might have most serious effect upon
the relations of the two countries. They
hope. moreover that il will not be for
gotten that this feeling may be attributed
In some degree &C the fact that the arti-
cies of importation from Japan pay more
than normal duties and TO the further
circumstances that the Legislature of
Japan has already signified its intention
of hereafter levyino only the most moder-
ate imposts upon American commerce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
ORDERS FOR CAMP.
Issued to the State Brigade by Brig
adler General Kendall.
The Militia Will Be atQuonset Po nj From
July II 10 IA.

Brigadier General Kendall has issued
encampment Of the brigade at Quonset
Pointy from July la to July IL, inclusive.
Officers detailed as brigade officers OF
the day are as follows: Monday, Lieut..
Col. Henry b. Rose First Regiment In
fantry; Tuesday, Lieut. Col. Thomas
II. Donabuc, Second Regiment Infantry
Wednesday, Mai. Giles Easterbrooks,
First Regiment Infantry; Thursday
Maj. John MoCrudden, Second Regiment
Infantry: Friday, MAJ. Herbert ;. Tanner,
First Regiment Infantry; saturday,
Mai Frank NJ. Lally, Second Regiment
Infantry, who will report at Brigade
headquarters mt S:l5 a. IN, except Mon
day, when the hour will be IL "a III.
The details for brigade guard duty,
showing the demands that Will be made
on each infantry organization are as fol
lows
Second Regiment-Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday, one lieutenant two SER
geants, three corporals, one musician.
aud "a privates.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, two
lieutenants, one sergeant, four corporais,
two musicians and "a privates.
First Regiment-Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, two lieutenants. one SER
geant four corporals two musicians and
"a priSates.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. one
lieutenant two sergeants, three corporals
one musician and 3i privates.
First Separate Company-Daily, one
corporal and two privates for outpost
duty.
General Kendall has also issued his
orders for the assembling of tho brigade
in Providence on July .. to participate In
the nnrada
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
Celebration at Crescent Park.
Lundln Adjudged Insolvent.

The first case heard today in the Appel-
late Court was tho petition Of Horatio W.
Potter, q creditor of Edwin Lundin, that
the latter be declared an insolvent. Mr.
Potter testified that he was n resident of
River Point and that he held notes of
Lundin's To the amount Of Sl700. George
ii. Huddy. Jr., Esq, testified that Mr..
Lundin made an assignment to him and
the liabilities did net exceed 5000. An
order was granted adjudging Mr.. Lundin
insolvent. Van Slyck & Mumford were
attorneys for Mr.. Potter. The insolvent
was i'm attendance but did not care to
make n statement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-19
Open Air Dog Show.

Braintroc. Mass, juno 10-Tbe open.
air dog show of the New England Kennel
Club was held at the grounds Of the clut
here today The number of dogs was 2i2.
Nearly every one Is of high degree. In
the rough coated ~. Bernard class, Jim
Blaine. Jr., named by l. W -Comey-and
the famous Sir Ethelwood, are exhibited.
One OF the most prominent In the Irish
TERROR class is Oliver Ames Sullivan,
which has just been brought TO this
country from England. There Is fine
exhibit of all classes. Besides the regular
prizes offered therc is also special list
of Is extra prizes, which will bs awarded
this afternoon.