davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30

book on America.
There was a jam at the Tax Office
window this morning.
The funeral of George Seas
little boy takes place this after
noon.
Three Chinese were arrested
this morning for opium in pos
session.
The monthly meeting of the
Annexation Club will be held on
Tuesday evening.
All Sing was fined $50 in the
police court this morning for
opium in possession.
The thermometer registered Sc
degrees at Kapiolani park at 7
o'clock this morning.
Prospect street is in bright
prospect of light, as poles for the
wires are on the ground.
The February term Of the Cir
cult Court opens on Monday,
Judge A. W. Garter presiding.
Thomas Burke, deserter from
the ship Ii. b. Hyde, is stopping
temporarily at the police station.
Henry Smith, who with Mrs.
Smith left by the Peking, is not
"our Henry" Clerk of the Judici-
ary.
The final shoot of the three
highest in the police contest has
been deferred from today until
Monday.
George r. Stewart, sometimes
known as Opium Brown, left for
San Francisco by the City of Pek-
ing yesterday.
Collectors are attending to civil
service reform today, while the
drawers of salary from the treas
ury are yet flush.
Big spawls of plaster have fall
en- from the ceiling of the land
ing under the clock floor in the
Judiciary building tower.
Union square looks like the en-
trenchments before the citadel to-
day. The water pipe layers have
the plaza scored deeply in two
directions.
There are no new developments
in the Blake opium case, and none
expected until Detective Kappa
tells what he knows on the wit
ness stand.
Chas. K. Spencer, formerly
foreman of the BULLETIN, is
temporarily attached to the Iva
lani while becoming familiar with
the duties of purser.
In the police court this morn
ing pleas of guilty were entered
in the following cases: All Puck,
selling liquor; All Tim, cruelty to
animals, and All Sing, truancy,
Sentence was suspended in each
case.
Nearly 500 names from which
to choose one for Kewalo track
lake have been sent into Bruce
Waring & Co.'S office. This is
the latest day for receiving names.
Principal Hosmer of Oahu Col
lege will be chief justice of the
bench that makes the decision.
V. o. Teixeira was the owner of
the pair of rabbits found under
Chin Chon's blouse yesterday
when he was searched at the
police station. Chin Chon will
help repair the streets for the next
sixty days and be furnished with
pretty clothes at government ex-
pense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
WV: DlMONDIS

There are all ! n Of knives
for all kinds Of business, hhat
for cutting bread nothing has
ever been devised that will
equal Christy. Made of
aluminium steel, of the same
quality as the best saw. I'm
like the Clauss, the Christy
bread knifEe has a wooden
handle and it has other advan-
tages.
We have a patent trouser
creaser that surpasses even a
fl It iron for keeping the trou-
sers free from "knees" and
wrinkles. Nothing bulky
about them and they will
hang out of the wa~ in anv
closet. Sever .t.y-five cents a
pair.
Aluminium lime and lemon
squeezers are new as to mate
rial, but not in shape; their
superiority is in their cleanli-
ness. Aluminium collapsible
water cups are light and con-
venIent for the pocket.
Many fine tables are ruined
by careless people laying
lighted cigars on the edges.
The Pendegrast cigar holder
and ash receiver obviates the
damage at very little cost.
They are detachable and will
fit on any table.
Little Beauty" night lamp,
to hang up or stand, is an arti-
Gle you have often seen adver-
tised in the magazines. We
handle them in Honolulu and
they don't cost much.
~ @@>, ..n.Q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
J. 7. WA7ERHOUSE

Frequent light rains such as
we are having every day o,
two has a great effect upor
the grass and you can aIn!os'
see it grow. The green lawns
Of Honolulu are in strange
contrast with the white, snow
robed gardens Of Vancouver
at this time of year, but to
have the lawn in Honolulu
always beautiful it must be
attended to.
LAWN MOWERS,
GARDEN HOSE,
RAKES and HOES,
SHEARS and SPHINX,
LERS,
Are among the things need
ed in every dwelling where
there is a suspicion of a lawn
around it. If the quality of
such things is good they will
not have to be renewed as
often as when cheap ones are
bought. We import our stock
of garden tools from manufic-
turers in England whose re-
putation for quality of goods
produced extends to the four
corners of the earth aud the
price is right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL

wall, Is III the city.
There are not less than 2,000,- !
600 dogs in the British Isles.
There will be clam chowder at
the Commercial saloon this even
ing.
Band concert at Emma square
this afternoon, commencing at
4:30. h..
II. A. Isenberg left for the
Coast on the City Of Picking yes
terday.
VIM. G.. Irwin and Samuel
Parker returned on the Kinau yes
terday.
Kawaiahao Seminary's garden
hose was snaked off by a thief
last night.
Two fine crayon portraits of Mr..
and Mrs. Mulch are on view at
Williams studio.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from Sl.00 per week up.
T. F. Lansing of the firm of NJ.
Phillips 81 Co. has returned from
visit to the Olaa coffee district.
The program for the band con-
certs at Emma square and Makee
Island will be found on another
page.
The attraction for this evening
is the. complimentary concert
rendered to Miss Richards at the
Opera House.
DR.. Sloggett's medal came
through the mails in the ordinary
way and not through Commits
sioner Halves.
1t is said that Sir Edwin
Arnold has contributed nearly
10000 leading articles to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph.
William Rawlins will leave in
the steamer Kinau on Tuesday
for Hilo. He will assist his
father in the soap business.
The United Chinese Society will
give the usual reception at their
headquarters on Monday-the first
day OF the Chinese New Year.
The $50 p. m. meeting of the
Y. M. G. A. tomorrow evening
will be led by G. G. Rosencrans Of
Maui, whose subject will be,
'Is He Thy LEADER"
Mrs. f. A. Schaefer will give q
children's party this afternoon at
her Nuuanu Valley residence in
honor of her daughter, Miss Elsa.
About one hundred invitations
are out
Rev. j. M. Monroe will preach
at the Christian church tomorrow
morning on "How to Build up
Church" In the evening his sub.
ject will be, "Is the Power of the
Pulpit Waning?"
City Carriage Co., j. S. And.
rade manager. II you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone 113,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack ut all hours.
Rev. FL. w. Peck of the Method
list church will take for his text
tomorrow morning, eff Ye Love
Me, Keep My Commandments"
The evening subject will be "How
the Gospel of Christ Was First
Preached in Europe"
Olaa people object to Hilo be-
ing called thu Coffee Metropolis
and say that if the Hilo people
don't quit quarreling and get
down to business the metropolis
of coffee and Hawaii as we'll will be
at Olaa in a year or two.
A dispatch to a London news
agency from Shanghai says the
United States gunboat Yorktown
and the cruiser Detroit have been
ordered to Nagasaki to join the
United States squadron there.
Thence, the dispatch says, the
vessels will proceed for New
York.
George Martin, one of the
speedy wheelmen Of this city, will
visit the volcano. George will 90
by the steamer Kinau to Hilo,
and from there will ride his
wheel to the domain of Madam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
KEL1EYP1EADsG UILrY OF MURDER
Asks Net Co Ne Hanged Until Jan. 10. 1900,
when His Contract with tho Devil Expires.

Asks H0t 60 ne Hanged Until Jan. l0. 1900.
when His Contract with tho Devil Expires.
DOVER, N. H., Nov. 1l.-Joseph E.. Kelley this
morning retractcd his plea of not guilty to tho
charge Of numbering Cashier Stickney of the
Great Falls National Bank. and pleaded guilty.
In addressing the court Kelley said:
"This question of retracting my plea all re-
mains with your Honor. If you will fx the date
OF my execution on Jan. 10, 1890. then. your
Honor. l retract my plea and plead guilty to the
charge of murder"
Kelley will be % years old on Jan. is. 1899,
and " has been his repeated desire for months
that he should not BIO hanged until after his
twenty-hfth birthday. for then his contract
with the devil will expire, he says. and he will
discharged. The defence then began putting
In testimony, for consideration by the Judge,
TO provo the insanity of the prisoner. The
members OF tho Kelley family and numerous
acquaintance of Kelley testified as to mis- mem
tai and moral nfrmitics from. boyhood. He re-
ceiyed an injury to his head when four years old
by falling upon a nail, which pierced his skull.
he was subject to hts from that time until IL
years OF age.
Kolley's father, Michael Kelley, testified to his
sons ungOyernable inclination to steal and to
his having been confined in the Massachusetts
Reformatory. DIR. FitZhuEh. of. Amesbury,
Mass, said that Kelley Intentionally shot him
self IN. 1880. DIR. Charles p. Bancroft of the
n. II. Insane Asylum. DR.. Thomas, Waterman OF
Boston. and other experts testified that Kelley
was a person of limited responsibility that no
actually believed he has q devil in him. and that.
although insane. he 10 capable of plotting the
crime of murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
DOESN'T TRUST THE FL HOROSCOPE
Dr. Fowler Tcstinen That the pickering OF the
Light Renders 1t Uncertain.

Dr. Fowler Testiner That the rllckerinE OF the
LiRht Renders 1t Uncertain.
The suit Of 9.year-old Martin Hutchinson to
recover $685. from the Nassau Electric Rail-
road Company for injuries which he alleges he
received in being dropped from a moving car by
the conductor was continued in Brooklyn yes
terday. DR.. George 4. Fowler, one of the expert
surgeons who, by means of the X-rnys and tho
Horoscope, examined the boys shoulders in
court on Wednesday. was a witness for the rail
road company. DIR. Fowler said he had used the
Horoscope about twenty times in the last year.
do you consider the microscope trust
worthy T. asked Lawyer Ross.
Il do not, replied DIR. Fowler. because the
Pickering OF the light makes things appear alb
normal when no abnormality exists"
do YOU come to this conclusion by the con-
slant use of the microscope and from a full
knowledge Of what the microscope is I" asked
Mr.. Ross.
II come to that conclusion from my own
knowledge of the human system and from what
l am able to see through the horoscope. and
therefore 1 Y would not undertake to rely upon
the Horoscope"
Justice johnson asked DR.. Fowler il It was
possible after the expiration Of nine months to
determine in a boy o years old whether the
shoulder had been fractured or not. DR.. Fowler
believed 1t was impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
SKIPPER OF II ROANOKE DEAD.
Capt. Hamilton Buried at Sea from the Biggest
or Ali Wooden Sailing Ships.

Capt. Hamilton Buried at Sea from the Biggest
or All Wooden Sailing ships.
Capt. Joseph p. Hamilton. commander of tho
American clipper Roanoke, biggest wooden
sailing vessel in the world, is dead. The Roam
oke arrived yesterday from Honolulu with q
cargo Of sugar, under command of First Mate
Thompson. She had fair weather nearly all the
way and covered the course in 1O2 days. Capt.
Hamilton had q carbuncle when he left Homo
lulu, and he attempted to cure it himself. Blood
TO take TO his berth. He died on Sept. Z in the
Pacific, when the ship was thirty-seven days
out. He was buried at sea-.
He was about 60 years old, and except for an
store at Fulton and Pearl streets, he had been
seafaring since his boyhood. He had been skip
per of the ships Herman and Undaunted before
he took the helm on the Roanoke, of which he
uneasiness. When he returned from a long
voyage about. two years ago a group of his
friends greeted him on the ship rs she lay at a
South street pier. her long bowsprit. and lib.
oughfarc. One OF his friends said: Captain.
you have grown pretty gray since l saw youlast
Have IT. answered the skipper. well.
you need not wonder at it." Then he made a
sweep with his right hand toward the massive
masts and lofty spars, Of the clipper. and re-
Marked n sr r irn mW ,iS. w 'Sat grow gray managing
Capt. Hamilton came Of a race Of Down. East
navigators. He had spent thirty years in deep
sea voyaging. The scxtant he used on the Roam
on her maiden trip around the Horn. when Capt.
Hamilton's father was her commander. Capt.
Hamilton made many voyages when he was a
boy with his father. and long before he shipped
duties: He leaves a son and two daughters In
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
FEVER REFUG EEs RETURN.
New Orleans Residents Returning by the Hun.
dred-QuarantIne Situation.

dreu-QuArantlue Situation.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 11.-Plaquemine parish
has abandoned all guarantees. and the New
Orleans. Fort jackson and Grand Isle Railroad
has therefore resumed running. st. John parish
announces that it will abolish nll quarantine
after Nov. 10. A conference Of the Health
Boards Of southern Louisiana has been called to
meet at Lafayette on Nov. II to decide whether
all quarantines should DO abolished. vicks-
burg. one of the most tightly closed towns in
the South. will probably open its doors on Mon
day.
Refugees are returning to New Orleans at tho
rate Of 100 to 200 n day. The Illinois Central
Railroad brought in 32 yesterday and 4S to-day.
1t is thought that the Board of Health Will
announce, by Monday that 1t is safe to return.
Tho number OF absentees is estimated at from
1900 to 1900. and from Mobile 1000. To-day
all restrictions on the mails from New Orleans
were removed, and not only letters but packages
can be sent, by mail to all places. Packages
have been shut out for two months. All quar-
antine against oysters was removed to-day, and
the oyster industry of Louisiana, which has
morrow. .I.
New Orleans had twelve new cases of yellow
fever to-day. The deaths numbered six.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
I1rnrD n. pnooxs,s DrArn.
We. the neveuue Agent Pe,sencd while Rata.
ing n vesey street sttui

ing n veeey street ettuf
A,sr.d n. Brooks. whose death at his home in
Asbprv PARK was noted yesterday morning, was
known throughout the country by all men in
The yvbiskey business and all whose pursuits
made A. necessary for them to have knowledge
of the United States internal revenue ma
chinery. Mr.. Brooks had served continuously
as an internal revenue agent since 1867 until
Anril last, when he resigned. Prior to his
resignation he was chief OF the New York and
New Jersey division Of the service, the place
now held by Col. williams. Mr.. Brooks's death
was due TO cancer, which was caused. as he be-
lieyed. by poison administered to him In form OF
n drink on the occasion Of a raid on an illicit dis
tillery in this city three years ago. On Oct. 1.
1894, Mr.. Brooke, with two other revenue
CoIiector Adsir, raidod the. establishment Of
Julius L~ibrowlcg, n wholesale and retail LIQUOR
dealer and rectiaSr a. OF o sp,ritis at az WIFE Sesey ~ street ea.
GERS were in the place the door was locked and
they and all tho employees of the ~rcctifior who
wssG sl in ose g that thc proprieford Rtii Il IN order
to mako his own escape: Librowicz was arrest
e eb; nSw of con,dnctins an illicit still. All the ap.
paratus and material was seized.
While the officers were locked in the place,
came very warm. He asked for a drink. prc6s-
bly, wanting water. and one of the employees. IL
after this raid a rash broke out all over his face
and body, and within . fortnight a cancer APP
peared on his lip. Then one came upon his neck.
He was operated on ut the Skin and Cancer Hos
pital. He always believed that the cancers were
the result OF poison givon him In the drink in
vesey street. Some Of his friends wanted him
to have an investigation. and IL possible o pros
~ccutfon. but he would not do 30.
Mr.. Drooks's father, as chief OF the revenue
agents in Philadelphia, broke up so many Of tho
Illicit stills worked by the old whiskey ring that
had its headquarters there that he was shot by
some Of the enemies ho had made while engaged
on a raid there. A. H.. Brooks laid the plans, in
part, that resulted in frustrating tho conspir-
acy, in which 1t was alleged members of tho
Whisky Trust were concerned. to blow up the
Shufeldt distillery in Illinois q few years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

The social butterfly is really not so much
an idler after all. She works hard. She
kesps late hours. She manage a house.
~superintends the buying of furniture, the
making of dresses, the ordering of dinner.
Is worried by her social duties, by servants,
by a thousand things, and with it all she
motherhood. Is it so very wonderful that
her health failsl 1t fails as other women's
health fails. The beginning is some slight
arrangement of functions peculiarly fcmi:
nine. From the beginning the progress Of
quickly checked. The frightful prevalence
of female weakness, F." over thirty years
ago caused the invention of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, 1t is a sure, perma.
is equally valuable in keeping women we'll.
Taken during the expectant period i greatly
lessons and sometimes entirely eliminates
the pain and danger of childbirth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
Arsy Horses and Mules to no Branded in the
OLD style.

WARRINGTON, Nov. l1.-An order was pro-
mulgated by tho War Department to-day direct
ing a return to the old method of branding
horses and mules in the military service. Tho
old system was to brand on the left fore.
shoulder in letters two inches high the initials
~. s. A." and the letter of tho troop or battery
and the number, of the regiment TO which the
animal belonged.
This was changed on the ground that 1t disfg.
ured the horse. and the branding in half-inch
letters was done on the hind foot, just above the
possession of army horses and mules found n
way to obliterate the letters. and the War De-
partment finally came to the conclusion that
mails will be branded In two.inch letters. with
tho initials ~. y. A." on tho left fore.shoulder
and the name OF troop, battery or regiment on
the hind foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
MIR. LINCOLN HoN,r FoRG1rE HIM.
Refupes to Recognise az son-in-Eaw the Man
Who EIoped with His Daughter.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1l.-Robert T. Lincoln refuses
to recognize as his son-in-law Warren Beckwith,
the young man from Mount Pleasant, Ia, who
eloped yesterday with his youngest daughter,
Jessie. to whom the young man was married in
milwaukee,. Last night the bride returned to
her home, 60 Lake Shore drive. and informed
her parents of the marriage. The result was
awaited by the bridegroom at a downtown
hotel. He is still waiting, with little hope of tho
When asked to-day il he had seen Mr.. Beck
with since the return from Milwaukee Mr..
Lincoln said he had not. and added:
Furthermore, l have no desire to see the gen.
t1eman. l shall not extend any pardon to him.
according IN ut to my present e $ IDEAS IS, FaEther Than
is strictly q family concern. The facts in regard
Young Beckwit parents have been notified.
and a conference between the families will prob
ably be- arranged soon. 1t is intiinated that
there Will be an effort to secure an annulment
of the marriage. This. OF course, cannot be-
done without the consent Of the principals, as
MnwAUKEE. Wis, ,Noy. 11..Miss Jessie Lin.
the Phster Hotel, and registered as Warren
Wallace and wife. Then they were driven to
Miss Lincoln and Mr.. Bcckwith came here
and requested me to marry them. [ placed
them under oath and they swore there was no
not until 1 asked the questions about her family
that discovered who she was; but she assured
pleased that I was a Methodist minister and
preferred to be married by one OF that de.
nomination. Miss Lincoln fully under
Mr.. Beckwith. and was bound to have him in
spite of her parents objections. I did not know,
however, that her father objected to the match.
Mrs. II. J. Baumgaertner, wife of the President
OF the Common Council, and Mrs. Christian wit.
messed the marriage"
After the ceremony the couple drove to the
Plankington, registered as Warren Wallace
and wife. had dinner in their room. and imme-
diately left for their homes in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12
Gov. RIaoL's ThanLsg,v,nr Proclamation.

ALBANY, Nov. 11.-Gov. Black gave cut his
Thanksgiving proclamation this afternoon. 1t
reads as follows:
Tho year now passing has been nllcd with occa-
Aions for Thanksgiving. commerce has aourished and
all forms OF industry have yielded reasonable re-
turns. Charity and benevolence have been exercised
and encouraged. tho rights OF citizenship respected,
ana tho supremacy OF law maintained. The manifold
evidences OF general prosperity give us courage for
the present and hope and confidence for the future.
edge our gratitude TO Almighty God.
Wherefore. /. Frank =. Black. Governor, do hereby
designate Thursday, the 2bth day OF Noyem'
Der instant. as = day OF general Thanksgiving among
the people OF the State. and / recommend that on
that day they refrain from their ordinary pursuits.
and assemble At their accustomed places OF wor.
snip; and give deyout acknowledgment TO God for
the Dressings Of this year. ! also commend for that
day special thoughtfulneAs for the poor and un.
fortunate. No higher form OF worship could grace
Thanksgiving Day than toe exercise OF q charity SO
through ali the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-12

ExchauEe or views Regarding tho Slaughter
or the Seal Herds.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 11.-Charlcs s. Hamlin of
Massachusetts,. one Of the experts Of the United
States in tho conference with Great Britain and
Canada on the sealing question. presided at to-
days session. Sir Julian Pauncefote was not
present to represent the British Government in
an advisory capacity. and his place was taken
by Mr.. Adams, First Secretary of the British
Embassy. Gen. John w. Foster represented
tho United States Government as advisor to the
American experts. Canada's advisory repre-
sentative was Sir Lewis Davies. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier was not present.
To-day's session was devoted largely to an
exchange Of views about tho slaughter of the
seal herds. Figures presented by both sides
showed that the United States Government has
been vigilant and Jealous in carrying out its
agreement with Great Britain for the preserva-
ton OF the seals, while Great Britain has per-
mitted the Canadian sealcrs to slaughter fifteen
times as many of the animals as were killed by
American soalers. The American experts fur
nished figures to show that the herds have
fallen off so rapidly within a year that the catch
this season was only half that Of last season.
the same regulations of protection APP
piled and conditions were equally. II not more.
favorable.