davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-05
A. COYNE. J. MEHRTEN
COYNE & MEHRTEN,
Practical Upholsterers,
Masonic Temple,
Telephone 929. Alalxea Street.
STAGELINE
HENRY BRYANT, Prop.

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal
kane, Punaluu, Laie, Kahuku and way
points, will leave Postoffice, Bethel
street side, at 8 a. III. Sundays except
ed), calling for passengers and pack
ages at Lovejoy n Co.'S, Nc. 10 Nuuanu
street.
peA..Stages will make the return trip
from Kahuku daily. 1913
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-05
Constitution Passed.

A meeting of the Hawaiian
National League was held in the
Office Of s. X. Kane at IL noon
today. The constitution as sub
mitted, was adopted and other
business put over to another
meeting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21

monies. The foregoing lodges were Under
the direct control OF and working under
charters issued by the Supreme Lodge of
the World until Oct. 20 1869. since which
time all subordinate lodges Instituted with
in the domain OF Indiana have been urder
the supervision of the Grand Lodge of In
diana
The petition for the formation of a grand
lodge having Deen favorably considered by
Supreme Chancellor Read, the five subordi-
nate IoSges were % dplg Iaso potified, and on
Grand Lodge Of the State of Indiana.
The petition bore the names of the follow
ing past chancellors:
John Caven. George II. Swain Charles A.
Holt, Z. F. Fast, A. S. Chase and Warren
A. Root
Lane. John B. Ryan. Jot Elliott, A. r. Mil
Ter and Paul Sherman.
Allen Lodge, No. 3-W. H. Brooks, John
B. Morgan. William Mexican, M. b. Strong
Damon Lodge. No. 4-charles E. wallin.
George d. Crane. III. F. Wilson. John L.
Humboldt Lodge, No 5-Daniel Vollmer.
Joseph Black. c. Ortman and Martin
Heingertner.
Koerner Lodge, No. 6-John B. stumph.
Charles Lauer. George F. Meyer, Charles ].
Schmidt and Charles Johns.
OF these. nineteen past chancellors were
present, all from n Nos nos; I 2 and s. and ~ John
The otncers elected and installed were:
Charles p. Carly, NO l. venerable grand
patriarch; John Caven. No. /, grand chan
chancellor: George II. Swain No. l. grand
recording and corresponding scribe; George
F. Meyer, No. s. grand banker: John B.
Ryan. No. 2 grand guide: Warren A. Root
No. /, grand inner steward. and Charles
Johns. No. g. grand outer steward. John
Caven, the first person in indiana to re-
ceive the rank of knighthood in regular
form in Marion Lodge, No. /. was the first
grand chancellor
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
X. of r. Notes.

All those visitors to the city who are un-
able to find lodgings can be accommodated
by applying at 80 and 81 When building,
headquarters of the hotel and accommoda-
tionS committee.
Instead of confning themselves to the
Central Passenger Association territory, the
railroads have decided to offer 1-cent-a- mi. e
rates from all parts of the country which
will do much to help out the attendance.
Camp Colgrove is now about completed
and everything is ready for occupation by
the Uniform Rank Pythians BY the ar
rangements made by the water company
an abundant supply of water is assured to
all the campers.
Union g. Hunt, grand chancellor of Indi-
ara. last night expressed the opinion that
the coming meeting will be entirely success
full. and that there will be large crowds. Il
expect ten thousand visitors from Indiana .
said Mr.. Hunt last night
In addition TO the big reviewing stand
erected in front of the courthouse there has
been one put up on North Meridian street,
near Walnut. 1t is expected that both Of
the stands will be filled with crowds anxious
to see the uniformed Knights march.
Large crowds are expected here from both
Detroit and Louisville. These cities are dis
putting with Denver and Dallas as to which
shall have the honor of entertaining the
next biennial encafnpment. Early arrivals
of it.
Already the city has taken on gala attire
All the business houses and large private
residences are covered with the red yellow
and blue of the Pythian order. Almost ev-
cry window on the principal streets has the
emblem of either the K, of P. or the Uni
form Rank In it.
George W Worthington, editor and pub
Usher of the .Hoosier knight of Evansville.
has opened headquarters at the Denison
The Hoosier knight is the official organ of
the Grand Lodge X, of p. of Indiana. Mr.
Worthington Is accompanied. BY his wife and
sister. Miss Jessie Davidson.
It is announced that ex-Mayor caven. 1f
this city. will head the big parade Of the
X. Of r. which will occur Tuesday after
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
A SUBLIME NERVE"
Street-Car Company Wants Criminal
Cases Dismissed.

In the Criminal Court yesterday, mo-
ton was filed by Attorney Latta for the
Citizens Street-railroad Company asking
that the nine cases against Augustus L..
Mason. Miller Elliott, Barber Jackson and
others connected with the street-car COM
pany be dismissed for want of prosecution.
All of the defendants are charged with re-
quiring passengers to pay more than scent
fares Four of the cases were grand jury
indictments. The others came up from the
city Police Court. No action was taken on
the motion by Judge McCray yesterday.
When the motion was filed yesterday
Prosecutor Witsie spoke of the singular
method of the company in trying to have
the cases dismissed. He recalled that the
company had him enjoined in the Federal
Court for prosecuting the cases. and now
attempts to thwart action on his part by
claiming that the cases were not prosecuted
and should be stricken from the docket. In
the language of the prosecutor. "it is the
biggest piece of gall he ever heard Of
Judge McCray will pass on the motion Mon
day morning.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
HAD BEFRIENDED THE MAN.
John McVernie Stabbed by David
Welch, a Barlxeeper.

In quarrel at Hummels saloon s02 West
Washington street. last night David Welch.
the bar tender cut John McVernie of 529
Blake street, three times about the body in
flict;ng injuries that are serious. though not
fatal. McVernie and his wife had been to
market. where they met Welcil in drunk
EN- condition and in mood likely to get
himself into trouble. McVernie pursuaded
Welch to go home and accompanied him to
his room. Here Welch became obstinate and
wanted to go TO the saloon below, where he
is employed, to get a drink. McVernie fol-
lowed, when Welch turned on him with
cUrses and abuse. Not satisfied with this
it is said he caught McVernie by the throat
and a stuggle followed in which WEIGH used
his knife, cutting McVernie once just below
the heart. again a little higher on the
breast, and third time under the right
arm. McVernie was taken to DIR. Eisen-
beiss's office, where his wounds were at
tended and Welch was locked in a room to
await the police Before they arrived. how
ever. he managed to escape and no trace of
him could be found. McVernie is a foreman
a KinRau'S.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21

noon. 1t is said that Mr. Caven is the oldest
member of the order in Indiana. He was
one of the organizers of Indiana Lodge,
No. l, and was the first to put his name
upon the roll.
From the appearance of the different ho-
tel registers. there will be little room for
the regular run Of commercial trade. The
Denson House has already been ordered
to reserve accommodations for three hum
dred. the Grand has nearly the same num-
fish, while not so heavily taxed, are looking
for big crowds.
The headquarters of the Dramatic Order.
knights of Khorassan, will be at the Grand
Hotel. Several of the high officers of this
branch of the K. of P. are expected to-day.
including Imperial Prince John A. Hinsey.
of Chicago; Imperial Basha j. M. Stratton.
of Philadelphia; Imperial Secretary H. w.
Belding of St. Louis. and Henry p Cald-
well, keeper of the records and seals, of st.
Louis. Frank A. Wheaton, of Minneapolis,
editor of the Pythian Advocate, is also ex-
pected to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21

Heller Decorating Co. Prepares New
Designs for This Week.

DNSAShS AOE week.
With the coming OF from $1,000 to 100 600
visitors TO Indianapolis this week. II be-
comes the proper thing for our citizens to
welcome them in good style. There is moth
ing that so appeals 10 a visiting member of
any order as 10 see his lodge colors or in
sigma used in decorations. Since the Heller
Decorating Company. Of New York, estab-
lished headquarters at the Circle Park Ho-
tel it has gained a good reputation for ar
tistic work and for attractive designs The
Messrs Heller are decorative designers of
rare ability. and have originated several
very handsome special designs, devised sole
~ for use during encampment week
This company decorates a building Of any
size. People engaging the Hellers TO dec
crate their residences or business blocks
will have the satisfaction of securing a de-
eign entirely different and distinctive from
any other. and OF being charged only what
is a reasonable price for the work.
Decorations that have been put up by the
Heller Company here have established the
truth of their claim to use nothing but the
best, fast-calor bunting. flags. etc. They
stand all kinds Of weather
The Messrs Heller may be found al the
Circle Park Hotel. and are always ready to
give suggestions and estimates for designs
Of any magnitude.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Interesting Offerings
In Cloak Department
For Immediate and Future USe.

For Immediate and Future Use.
SUITS. JACKETS, CAPES, FURS.
WAISTS AND SKIRTS are now arriving
daily. and in order to induce early buying
we offer special inducements. Suits made
of dark Novelty Mixtures, fine Cheviots
and ai Coyerts. full taffeta lined jackets.
strapped seams, perfect made and lined
skirts, later in the season prices
from $3.50 to $1,000. To
rrty nuy VI . .............. - IO.OO
JACKETS for early fall wear, of very fine
imported English Kersey, in tan and mode
shades, lined with Satin Duchess
and Taffeta, the $500 and
SKfRTS Of elegant Satin and Silk Byocae%es 9 1W%y
New Fall Patterns, soft Percaline lined.
Grass Cloth interlined the usual prices
are from So .9S. to $1,000; to-
morrow your choice .................. S6. 80
WAISTS, of plain black and fancy Silk
Taffetas; made and designed by the lead
ing waist makers of New York, embodyiug
excellent quality and newest ideas To in
troduce this interesting stock we
offer this special lot tat...............S4.0 .0S
COLLARETTES of Electric Seal or with
Chinchilla or Persian Lamb yoke, in all the
newest combinations and styles of make at
special prices to early buyers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Adjutant powen Returns.

Adjutant George ". Powell, Of the One
hundred-and- -fifty-eighth Indiana volun-
teers, is home from Chickamauga on a sew
en- days furlough. With some difficulty he
succeeded in getting leave of absence in
order to come here for the K. of P. encamp-
rnent. He is grand instructor of Indiana,
besides being chief of staff of Brig Gen.
James r. Ross AdJutant Powell said that
Gen: viii j. Mckee. who is adjutant gen
eral of the order in Indiana, could not OBJ
being moved. Adjutant Powell spoke of
the, condition of the One-hundred-and fifty
eighth Regiment. He said the general
health of the men is good, only nine men
being in the hospital. The regiment has re-
ceived definite orders to go to Knoxville to-
morrow. The boys are joyful at the pros
pect of exchanging camp, because water is
piped into the camp ground at Knoxville
and because a street railroad line connects
the camp with the city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21

Robert Raineer. of Sl2 South Missouri
street, was brought to the station house last
night and locked up on charge of insani-
". Several days ago he fell in an epieptic
fit and injured his head. Since that time he
has not been accountable for his actions.
and at times has been very violent. wishing
to kill everybody in sgnt and attempting
his own life. Last night he became unman-
ageable and his family found it necessary
10 tie him TO prevent his killing himself or
injuring others. Bicycle Patrolmen Holtz
and Wallace were called and their arrival
proved oprortune. Raineer had broken the
cords which bound him. He was again
bound and carried to the patrol wagon in
which he was taken to the station house.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
BAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Man and Woman Hurt While Racing
Capitol avenue.

w. a Johnson was driving last night
with Lottie Miller, who lives at the Vir-
ginia Hotel, and was racing on North Capt.
tol avenue with another couple Johnson
drove into a carriage which stood at one
side of the street near Sixteenth, overturn-
ing his vehicle. The woman was thrown to
the roadway. striking on her chin She was
rendered unconscious and a large cash was
cut In her face. The man, when thrown
out, hung TO the lines and was dragged al
most a square before h succeeded in stop
ping the horse. His clothing was torn and
he was badly bruised The police soon arr
rived and arrested both man and woman on
the charge OF being drunk. and turned the
woman over 10 the Disrensary for attention.
Several stitches We're taken in her chin.
Johnson claims the horse was frightened
al the lays of the Searchnghts that were
mens.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
THE K. OF p. IN INDIANA.
A History of the Organization in This
State.


The following is an extract taken from
the knights of Pythias souvenir concerning
the history of the order in Indiana:
The order was introduced into Indiana bv
Charles p. Carty, resident of Indianapolis,
who, while on visit to Martinsburg, WI
Lodge, No l. He was appointed denlItv sI,-
preme chancellor for Indiana and upon re-
turning TO his home at once engaged in the
work of securing applicants to form lodge
Albert McLane, also resident of Indian
apolis, had conceived a favorable opinion
OF the order while visiting iii Philadelphia.
cdating paper among his friends and ac-
quaintances tor the same purpose These
men men worked or y together, finally securing the
E. Il. Fast, Charles l.. Busath, d. c. Burg
undthal; thai rJ John + osI Morton, N. l. siddlemey
Obeimeyer, David Shishier and George Haa
Brown, in addition to their own.
The application for dispensation to
July II the supreme chancellor, Samuel
Read, Of Mt. Holly, n. j., and Grand Chan
cellor Charles Edgecomb of West Virginia.
GERS Warren A. Root. V. p; Charles p
Carty, w c.: John r. Morton. w. Y. c.:
E. 2. East r. and c. s.; David shishler,
G.. Charles A. Holt, 1. S.. and George Bu
saith, o. $. The total number of applicants
the desire of the supreme chancellor that
two lodges be formed, the newly-made
knights thought IN inadviSable. but in the
selection of officers some differences arose
and it was finally agreed to separate and
form the second lodge. Olive Branch Lodge
No. ?, was then regularly organized with
the following members. each of whom held
an office: Albert McLane V. p. A. R. Mil
Ter. w. c.; Jot Elliot, w. v. c.: r. p Dag
gett, F. and c. s.; j. w. Smithers F. s.
and B.; j. ID. Mccain, G.; George RYAN
1. s.: w. B. Millender. O. S. These two
lodges were organized and held regular
meetings in small fourth-fioor room over
what is now No. ilQ but was then known
as Johnson's tin shop, No. 1215 East Wash
ington street.
Allen Lodge, No 3, Damon Lodge. No
and humboldt Lodge. No g. were Organized
at Fort Wayne. No. on Aug % and Nos 4
and on Sept S. 1859. They were short
lived, and. after the formation of the Grand
Lodge of Indiana. died for want of proper
attention. Koerner Lodge, No. 6, was insti-
tuted at Indianapolis Oct. II. 1862. four days
prior to the formation of the Grand Lodge
and for the purpose of forming a grand
lodge five working lodges then being re-
Quired. The charter members, who were the
officers OF the new lodge. withdrew in a
body from Marion Lodge, No l. They were
John b. Stumph, v. p: George f. Meyers.
w. c.; Charles I.auer w. v. c.: Otto Boet-
S.: John Grosch e.. Charles Johns. G.:
William Banse, J. s.. and John Schusfhcds
O. S. This was the first lodge in Indiana TO
conduct their business and ceremonies IN the
German language ard in 1894 severed reIa-
tfons with the order because Of the require
ments of the Supreme Lodge that all lodges
use tho English language IN ritualistic cere-
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
SUPREME CHANCELLOR HERE.
Arrived Yesterday Morning with His
Wife and DAUGHTER.

Supreme Chancellor Colgrove. with his
wife and daughter. arrived at the Denison
Hotel last night. The supreme chancellor is
sanguine of a good biennial meeting. Dur
ing the evening local knights escorted him
about the city. He had nothing but good
words for Indianapolis hospitality, and ex-
pressed much satisfaction at the prspara-
tions that have been made to entertain the
encsmpment and the Supreme Lodge con-
vention
W. L. Scsm. of Omaha, Neb. is also at
the Denison. Mr.. Scism is editor of the
Knights Jewel. He predicts that this will
very well represented, SO far as the Uni
form Rank is concerned, as over so per cent
of the order in Nebraska is in the volun-
teer army, and Mr.. Scism says that not
more than half dozen officers of the Uni
form Rank are at home.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
SHE WILL BE LADY CURzON.
OfIice of VicerOy of India Carries a
Title and Much Magnihcence.
Washington Post.

1t is difficult for any one who has not been
in India 10 conceive the grandeur and mag
niicence of the office of viceroy. for which
George Nathaniel Curzon, the English hus-
band of Miss Letter. of Chicago and of
Washington, has been nominated.
The court by which the viceroy is sur
rounded al Calcutta and at Simla Is even
more luxurious and ceremonious IN its ap-
SELF and the best illustration that can be
given of its importance is the fact that
whenever any CT the Queens sons or grand
sons have visited India they have been COM
PEELED to yield the pas TO the viceroy.
The salary and allowances drawn by the
yiceroy amount 70 over I quarter of a mil-
cludes about twenty-eight aids-de-camp q
chaplain. who Is q dean physicians. secre-
taries and gentlemen In waiting. as well as
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Complained to Board of Commissions.

The owner of a tract Of land lying north
of Twenty-eighth street between Talbot
avenue and Central avenue where a part
of Camp Colgrove is situated, called on
the County Commissioners yesterday even
ing. Some time ago the Board of Commits
sioners ordered the roadway of Talbot ave-
nue. vacated nortn OF Iwenty-eighth street,
at the request of a committee from the
knights of Pythias. This was done to give
Camp Colgrove all the available space pos
sible. The owner of the tract SAYS that
some of his tenants who had prepared TO
set up refreshment stands are complaining
roadway, shutting off vehicles. The tenants
claim this will interfere with their business.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
A PRETTY EFFECT.
People Viewed the Monument Illumi-
nations with Delight.

The monument was Illuminated last night
for the satisfaction of those who happened
to be down town. There were those who
said nothing so handsome of the kind was
seen at the worlds fair, at Chicago. Under
each of the cascades on both sides of the
monument, red, blue or yellow lights
cleaned through the falling water These
colors are those Of the Knights of Pythias
and the illumination is in honor Of the en-
campment this week. The crowd which
with delight when the emblem of the
Knights of Pythias shone out from under
the cascades in the vari-colored lights. On
top of the monument four searchlights
threw shafts of light which penetrated Nhe
darkness on all sides. The designs in in
candescent lamps on the sides OF the monu-
ment shaft are not finished, but they will
be ready for display this week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Some Extraordinary Markdowns
in the Drapery Dept.

PORTIERES, half silk, knotted fringed
ends, novel patterns and colorings Just
Few pairs left, marked down from
$40 to o........................ az OK
DAMASK PORTIERES of extra heavy,
rich cloth. neatly fringed gold tinsel inter-
woven. full width and length; this curtain
is reversible; marked down from
S1&.75 to, per pair .................SS7.0 y .0O
LACE CURTAINS full width and length,
Nottingham, in deceptive limitations of
nigh-grade Brussels and Irish Point: we
have new coming to take their
place, so We'll sell these, formerly
$50 curtains, while they last. &1.TO
DAMASKS for drapery and upholstery
purposes, new, desirable kinds, that
were S1.15 and 9Oc, marked
uOWH W ........-......s........ ...tDsbC ana &SC
CHINA MATING, in handsome pat
terms, extra heavy. that were 2oc
and s1Oc. marked down to...............1 SC
JAP MATTINGS, in neat stripe pat-
terms; we sold them all season at
zoe; only twenty rolls left; marked
down TO ........................... 1c
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
STRICKEN In NEW YORK.
Death OF a Former Rector of Christ
Church, This City.

A dispatch from New York announces the
death of Rev. Edward Augustus Bradley.
vicar of St. Agnes Chapel. Ninety-second
street and Columbus avenue, who was at
one time rector of Christ Church, in this
city. DR. Bradley was stricken with apo
plexy while he was watching the naval pa
Tade at Riverside Park yesterday. He died
before he could be taken to his home. He
was fifty-Seven years old. Or. Bradley went
10 New York from this city ten years ago.
lie had been rector of Christ Church for
sixteen years. and he became one of the
most widely known and highly honored men
of lndianapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
White Goods
AS Low as They Ever Will Be.

ORGANDIE. in plain white. two
yards wide. fine, sheer quality. 81
kind ........... ............... ............ .69c
LINEN LAWN fine and sheer, all
pure linen, CSC quality .................3O 3Oc
DIMITY, the best imported in fine
checks and stripes, 35c quality. Sc
PIQUE WELTS for skirts, in
heavy cord. 30c quality ..............22c
INDIA LINENS, fine sheer quail
ty, BIB inches wide, zoe kind. .........12 &c
NAINSOOK in plain white, soft fin
ish, zoe quality .......................1 216c
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
The Complainant Arrestea.

While drunk yesterday afternoon Fred
Baker. of West indianapolis. trespassed up
on the lawn of Thomas Dole in that suburb.
and when ordered off refused to go. Dole
insisted and finally threw the intruder out
Baker claimed, had attacked him, but the
police after questioning several witnesses
arrested Baker, allowing Dole to go unmo-
leefed
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Rathbone sisters at BROAD RippIe.

The Rathbone Sisters will visit Broad Rip
pie Park on Thursday and a special enter
tainment has been provided for them. Many
knights will also visit the park during the
week and the buildings and steamers viii be
decorated with the Pythian colors The
Meier family, the youngest two wears of
age. will give exhibitions of swimming and
diving every afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Eastern star headquarters.

The grand matron of the Eastern Star,
Mrs.s Lizzie ]. Smythe. will open headquar-
ters in the office of the grand secretary,
F. and A. NJ. in Masonic Temple corner
Washington street and Capitol avenue,
Tuesday. where she will be pleased to meet
members of the order every day from 10 a.
m. until p. during the knights of
Pythias encampment
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21

A deed filed in the recorders Office yes
ter'lay shows the sale Of the Surgical Insti-
avenue to Charles Z. Conn for $4,000. Mr..
Collins purchase does not include the busi-
ness of the institute. The transfer Is made
by Robert q. Hafseim and Ida F.. Harseim.
his wife.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-08-21
Black Dress Goods
Fall Introduction

CREPONS, AZ inches wide. pure
Mohair and Wool our latest impor-
tation. So 10 quality. ty...............S1.75
BLISTERED CREPON. 45 inches
wide. every way superior to ell
former importations. $3.50 quail
EMPRESS CLOTH, 46 inches wide,
strictly all wool, H1.%5 quality.......9Sc
POPLIN, 46 inches wide, handsome
as Gros Grain Silk. wears better.
Hl.5 . quanty ..-..-........-.........S - .4S
WHIPCORD 46 inches wide, an
ideal cloth for fall suit, &1.OO
qualty ..........- .79c
PRUINELLE, 40 inches wide, very
handsome cloth for elderly ladies',
Sl.DO quality .......................SI ~ 20
CORKSCREW, 46 inches wide, pure
all-wool made in Germany S1.75
Quallty .....,.......... .................S l.4S