davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-24

Honolulu Messenger Service de.
livers messages and packages.
Telephone 37S.
The use of the Singer IN mil
lions of homes shows the unpre-
cedented success of these ideal
sewing machines. 1t is convinc-
ing proof that the Singer excels
in all kinds of family sewing and
art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of the best construc-
ton, beautifully decorated, and
are mounted on selected woods in
finely finished cabinets of artistic
designs. b. Bergersen, agent, l6t
BNthel street.
Pains 10 the chest when a per-
son has a cold indicate tendency
toward pneumonia. A piece of
flannel dampened with Chamber =
lain's Pain Balm and bound on TO
the chest over the seat of pain will
promptly relieve the pain and pre-.
vent the threatened attack of pneu-
monia, This same treatment will
cure a lame back in few hours.
Sold by all dealers. Benson Smith
& Co.. General Agents. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-24
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT

The wilma has hauled along
side the Fort street wharf to dis
charge her cargo of coal.
The Fresno for the Sound and
the w G Irwin for San Franci acc,
both sailed yesterday. The Katie
Flickinser sails for the Sound to-
day.
The Wsialua came infrom Ha
nalei yesterday with 900 bags
of rice. She reports very rough
weather. The Waialua will sail
at A p m today for Kalihiwai
and Hanalei.
The Kesuhou returned from
Lahaina Thursday. Purser
Christian reports as follows: Fine
weather at Lahaiua and Kama
pali. Chorpy sea aud strong n
Il winds while crossing the chan
mel.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Molokai, per stmr Lehus,
Dec % - III Nj Whitney, j Aud
|, Drs Tollefson, Miss Tollefson and
y four on deck.
From Kauai, per stmr w G Hall,
Dec "a j A McCandless, @ Il
: Harvey, j L Gould, s S Kaeo aud
$ wife, Miss s Beerman, Miss E
I Beerman, Miss A Christian, A 81
a q Piinain, W G Akana, DIR Max.
>. well, S I Alexander, Mrs S 1
: Alexander, Miss Alexander, Miss
y Hardwick, Miss Sharp and 80 on
deck.
From Hawaii and Maui, pei
stmr Kiuau, Dec 24-Captain Ly-
dig and valet, Major A ii Nickel
!. son, Mrs Achilles and three chill
dren, Miss G Wbeelwright, W S
Withers, j Romano, N Mansureff
Rev b l. Howe, G Rodick, G II
Fairer, Mrs G Wilhelm, q II
Schaefer, j s Smithies, Rev ii Ki
hara, X Birnie, Chung Hoon
Kwong You, W White, @ A Peter
n son, Miss Adley, w 4 Rowell, L
P Dole, Mrs II Saddler, CIV K
Dove, s Laukua, Miss A Winter
= j Graham, Mrs l. Wallace, p Ke
slskaihonua, Miss M Jordan, l. L
j Medeiros aud wife, ID Kawsnsna-
koa, Mrs X Waipa, Mrs r Park
er, Mrs NJ X Keohokalole, {
Frank, NJ David, p p Philips
Miss P Jones, Miss Logan, l.
Chung, Miss X G Scrimger, J s
= McCandless, w III Cornwell, J 4
Thompson and wife, j q M Shell
den and seventy eight on deck.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For Kapaa, per stmr James Ma
kee, Dec 23-R @ Spauldipg.
For Kauai, per stmr Kilohans
Dec % - Mrs DIR Derby, Miss {
King, Miss Scott, Miss Rice, Mis-
Cartwright, p Isenbere, Nils
Green and Miss Duncan.
IMPORTS.
From Hawaii and Maui, pc
stmr Kinau, Dec "a - 23S SKIS pc
'atoes, IL SKIS corn, 60 SKIS ava, 2
bdles hides, 200 head sheep, 7
=, head cattle, IL head hogs aud
X ,nnla
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-24
Lines Of Travel.
Wlder'S Steamship Cos
TIME TABLE.
o. L. WIGHT, Pres. s. b. ROSE, SEQ.
Capt. ]. A. KING, Port Supt.
Stmr. KINAU,
CLARKE, Commander,

viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 10
o'clock A. M, touching ut Lahaina, Maa.
laea Bay and Makens the same day;
Mahukona, Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe
the following day, arriving al Hilo on
Wednesday.
Returning, will sail from Hilo every
Friday at 8 o'clock P. NJ, touching at
Laupahoehoe, Mahukona and Kawaihae
Lahaina the following day; arriving at
Honolulu Sunday A. M.
Will cali at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
there on the morning of the day OF
sailing from Hilo TO Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano is
via Hilo. A good carriage road the
entire distance. ...r. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-24
An Honest On.r,

Dear Extraordinarily infor M
your readers that if written to cot.
fidentially, l will cheerfully make
known to them in n sealed letter,
free of charge, the plan pursued
by which l was permanently res
tored to perfect health and manly
vigor, after years Of suffering
from Nervous Weakness, Seminal
Losses and Sexual Feebleness.
l have no scheme TO get money
from any one, have nothing 70
sell or send G. o. d., but am
simply anxious to make known
to others who may be suffering as
| did this means of certain and
permanent cure. Address, c.
Johnson, Box No. 903, Delray,
Nich 1899 cod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-24
STAGELINE
HENRY BRYANT, Prop.

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal
kane, Punaluu, Laie, Kahuku and way
points, will leave Postofflce, Bethel
street side, at 8 a. m. Sundays except
ed), calling for passengers and pack
ages at Lovejoy II Co.'S, No. 10 Nuuanu
street
Stages will make the return trip
rom Kahuku daily. 1919
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-24
SHIPPING NEWS

Additional, and the latest Shipping News. will be
found on the eighth page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-24
Hawaiian Fla rs.

The |. X L., corner Nuuanu
and King streets, has Hawaiian
Flags at &C., l0c., 25c,, SOC. and
rs cts. ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-15
DOCTORS NOVEL ORDEAL.
TrumbuII Cleveland, "A WeII-KnoVvn
Nj. ID, Arrested i'm New York.
From the PHILADELPHIA Record


Nj. ID, Arrested in New York.
From the Philadelphia Record.
New York, March 12.-One of the most
novel and interesting cases of alleged fatal
over-prescription for a child, involving the
fame of DR.. Trumbull Cleveland. a promi-
nent New York physician, with large and
fashionable clientele, came to light when
the doctor was to-day arrested upon the
surprising charge OF manslaughter. His
case calls up many of the radical differ
ences between eminent practitioners as tc
the wisdom of prescribing heroic and very
potent remedies in cases of extreme liz
ness, where ordinary treatment Is deemed
of little or no avail Consequently all the
profession not only, but thousands Of per-
sons who are called upon to seek strong
treatment for serious Ills, will await with
keen interest the outsome of DR.. Cleave-
lands case
The doctor is alleged by ignorant treat
ment to have caused the death of the in
FAINT child of James l.. Carhartt The ar
rest was not made until the case had been
submitted to District Attorney Gardiner
for investigat ton and he had satisfied him
self that there were sufficient grounds for
the prosecution Of the physician.
The district attorneys personal atten-
ton had been attracted to the matter, and
after consulting with number Of other
physicians he decided that II was for the
best interest of the medical fraternity to
prosecute the doctor.
II was in April last that the Carhart
child, which was only six week olds, died.
1t was an ohly child and was so cherished
that al the first symptom Of Illness tho
parents summoned DR.. Cleaveland. He
diagnosed the case as stomach trouble, bur
said that he thought he could cure it,
In a long affidavit the mother. Mrs.
Irene Carhart. says that instead OF get
ting better, her child gradually grew
worse. She became greatly frightened ana
asked DR.. cleveland If he was sure or
the treatment he was giving. He replied
that he was.
The medicine he was prescribing con-
tanned ninety grains Of salol and was 10
be given az short intervals.
The baby continued 10 grow weaker and
Mrs. Carhart asked that other physicians
be called in. She says that DR. Cleave~
land opposed this, and refused 10 allow a.
When the child died Mrs. Carhart says
she wasTsatished thor the death was due
TO malpractice and began an investigation.
Physicians told her she SAYS, that the
medicines prescribed by DR.. Cleaveland for
the baby were strong enough to kill a
grown man. and that salol which he used
freely, is regarded as extremely danger
Gus and is only used in small amounts for
adults.
DR.. cleveland was held for trial in IS 600
bail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-15
TALLAHAssEE TOPICS.
New Manufacturing Industry for
Ocala--Tobacco Planting.

Tallahassee, Fla, March 14.-Letters
patent were to-day issued incorporating
the Lightning Hoe Company of Ocala,
with a capital of $4,000. This new COM
pany will manufacture and sell hoes, as
ricultural implements and conduct gen.
eral manufacturing business The stock
holders are Edward Holder, Decatur w.
Davis and Charles M. Brown.
NJ. II. Smith. president of the louisville
and Nashville Railroad. his son. MIR.
Holmes, a director of the company; f. 3.
Bombay. land commissioner of the P. and
A Railroad and r. j. Wemyss of Month
cello are here in a private car.
r.. j. Bannerman, superintendent of one
of nine plantations OF the Owl Cigar Com
pany IN Gadsden county, says the com
pany is preparing for a 6O0-aere tobacco
crop this season. They grow Sumatra
wrappers exclusively.
Schroeder & Boun Of New York have
introduced a novel feature In the tobacco
industry. If the grower will use $50 worth
of fertilizer to the acre, for a premium Of
$50 per acre, they will insure a yield OF
1000 pounds to the acre. and guarantee q
cents a pound for the tobacco.
Miles II. Johnson, a successful and pro-
gressive Leon county planter, will this sea-
son plant fifteen acres TO Cuban tobacco.
Mr.. Johnson is a farmer who has never
bought a piece of meat or pound Of lard,
but he often has both to sell. Mr.. John.
son sells the products Of his farm at from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year.
A base ball club has been organized at
the State Seminary.
r. L. Bennett of the FLORIDA constrlc-
ton Company has bought the elegant home
of Mrs. c. G.. Pearce.
r. c. Whitfield will move into his new
house this week, east Of the State House.
Taylor & Child will this week complete
a new residence for r. ]. Evans.
The new armory for the Governors
Guards is rapidly approaching completion
The new residence Of Robert Phillips Will
soon be ready for occupancy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-15

in the jaws of his adversary. The bull
snake then wound itself around the with
ing body of Its enemy until life was ex-
tinct.
Mr.. Davies has been bitten twice nv
rattlesnakes aud each time cured the bite
by bandaging the limb above the affected
part until blood circulation was stopped
when he sucked the poison from the
wound. This method will, he says cure
a rattlesnal0e bite in nine cases out of ev-
cry ten cases II adopted not more then
an hour after being bitten. The poison
VIII not affect bad teeth nor poison the
stomach If swallowed. as IL must get into
the blood to produce fatal effect. If the
bite Is on part of the body which can
not be reached by the mouth, and there
IS no one else present. the snake itself may
be cut in two and the several parts placed
against the wound. This has the same
drawing effect which the fresh part OF
any newly-cut live animal has, and Is al
most q sure preventative of poisoning.
Mr.. Davies, In speaking of his ability
to handle rattlesnakes without fear Of
them biting, says that any one with
enough confidence could do the same thing
He enters their presence easily and grace
fully, and never uses false or quick
notion OF the arm By slowly pushing
the hand forward It can be placed under
meath the most obstinate and venomous
RATHER that ever crawled with no fear of
It's striking. Mr.. Davies, having lived all
his life In the company of snakes, Is as
much at home with half dozen on his
lap and as many more crawling over his
neck, as a father would be with his chill
dren on his knee and all the home COM
forts to make things pleasant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-15
MURDER TRIAL AT BAILEY.
Ed ,McERchin Answering for the
Killing of His Cousin.

Oh cousin.
Baxley, Ca. March 14-Superior Court
convened here this morning. The criminal
docket was taken up Immediately. and the
case of The state VS.. Ed McEachin. charged
with murder, was called.
Solicitor John w. Bennett and Ed Ora
ham, representing the state, Thomas e.
Watson and Parker & Thomas the de-
PENDANT
This IS the third trial of this case. The
first trial resulted in a mistrial. On the
second trial he was convicted of man
slaughter, and sentenced for seven years.
Judge Sweat granted a new trial on ac-
count of the relationship of one of the
jurors.
jury was secured to-day after a chal-
lenge of seventy-two jurors. The jury was
secured about II o'clock, and the case is
rapidly proceeding, and will probably be
argued tomorrow.
This is the case where two cousins, Ed.
and Charlie McEachin, met at the Ocmul-
gee river alone, and it is supposed a quar-
rel arose between them, and Ed. Shot
Charlie McEachen dead in May, 1896.
The grand jury of Appling county has
endorsed James w. Bennett of Glynn coun.
~ for judge of the circuit by vote OF
- TO 4. The court will probably not adj
journ before Friday.
1t is understood that the grand Jury are
straight behind the blind tigers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-15
SUPPLIES OF PROJECTILEs.
Manufacturers submit Offers to the
Government.

government
Washington, March 14-The bureau of
ordnance of the war department opened
bids to-day for a large supply of armor-
piercing projectiles, and for 100000 rife
ball cartridges.
The bidding brought together number
of representatives of large steel and am
munition companies, some of them took
occasion to give assurances that in the
present emergency government work
would be given the preference over COM
mercial orders.
The bidders for steel projectiles, varying
in size from the eight-inch steel-capped
shot to the 1000 pound shot, were the Mid
vale Steel Company the B. Atha lllinSs-
worth Company, the Carpenter Steel Com
pany and the Furth Sterling Company.
The bids varied only slightly on the va
rfous classes of heavy shot, running from
SIG each for the S-inch shot TO 1926 each
for the 1,000-pounders. The B. Atha Ill
ingsworth Company confined their bid 90
the S-inch shot and she'll while the 9TH
ers submitted bids for the entire order
contemplated by the war department viz:
One hundred and fifty 8-inch shot, capped;
10 S-inch she'll; 1872 10-inch shot, capped;
4Sl W-lncD smell, l,l4l ll-AncA uech plSIC-
ing shell, weighing 800 pounds each; 935
12=inch Shells, Weighing 1000 pounds each.
The bids of all the companies for the 800
and 1,000-Dound shells were .the same,
namely, SlS7 and 1926 each.
Although the department intends to ac-
cept only one bid, or TO divide the order
between the bidders, it afforded satisfac-
ton to the authorities to know that such
large supplies could be obtained from so
many sources on short notice. The Mid
vale Company offered to begin deliveries
in twenty-five days. the Furth Sterling
Company at the rate of 101 per week, and
after twenty-five days. the Carpenter
Company twenty-five days after April 8,
and the Atha Illingsworth Company IN
ninety days
on the call for bids for rifle cartridges
with brown powder, and 2,0OO,0 900 metallic
cartridges with snokeless powder there
were three bidders: The Union Metallic
Cartridge Company, the United States
Cartridge Company, and the Winchester
Repeating Arms Company. The bids were
the same in each case, $3.50 for tha brown
powder cartridges, and ST for the smoke
less powder cartridges. One company Of
fered to deliver the $4,000 at once, and all
the offers contemplated a delivery of 1p,-
900 day after a few days.
The bids for shot. shell and cartridges
win be briefed tomorrow, and the awards
made within the next few days, as the war
department wishes the work t. begin at
once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-15

board of ordinance and fortifiications. II
is probable that prompt action will be
taken, for General Wilson, chief of the
engineering corps of the United States
army, examined Tampa bay on a recent
visit and had the defenseless condition
pointed out to him. 1t is reported chat
two carloads of torpedoes are now here
to be used in Tampa bay.
The steamship company running steam
ers from here to Key West has completed
arrangements for the rapid handling OF
troops. There is abundant room at the
railroad docks for a score of vessels to
load at the same time
The mail for the officers in command of
the ships of the North Atlantic squadron
is being sent to Port Tampa instead of
Key West as formerly.
The officers on the Marblehead say that
they knew nothing about it, but that the
Marblehead win carry the mail TO the
fleet. A torpedo boat is expected here in
a day or two to act as a dispatch boat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-15
RECRUITS FoR THE NAVY.
Government officers Picking Out
Only the Best Men.

Washington, March 14.-The newly es-
tablished recruiting station at the. navy
yard here shows great activity. The eme1 :
gency methods of accepting any who may
make application has not yet become nee
essary, and therefore, the work is slow.
During the past few days there have been
but two men accepted out of the hundreds
of applicants.
Everything which is available as fight
ing material is placed in a condition to be
used readily and Capt. Robinson stated
that orders had been received to prepare
for quick movements. Rations sufficient
for several days have been put in portable
shape, and within half an hour after re-
ceiving orders to move the entire body of
the marine corps could respond to the call.
Although the two new regiments which
have been authorized to be formed exist
as yet only on paper, they can be filed
within sixteen hours and two hours later
could be formed in marching order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-15
PROCTOR WITH PRESIDENT.
Continued from First PAGE

cautions should be taken at once to pro
tect the new dry dock at Port ROYAL.
He called upon Secretary Long this
morning, and startled the calm and placia
Massachusetts secretary by his warlike
talk.
Senator Tillman told Secretary Long THAI
it would not do to try and make the peo-
pie believe that war with Spain is i'm
probable. On the contrary, he insisted
that a crisis will be reached within a few
days at the outset, and, therefore he
urged that the secretary place some. tor
pedoes in the harbor at Port ROYAL to
protect the dry dock located there
Inc South Carolina senator was some.
what surprised to find Secretary Long an
parently Indifferent as to the threatened
dangers al Port Royal, and he INDUCED in
some of his characteristic plain talk on
the subject which probably shocked Sec
rotary Long.
Senator Tillman said he had been down
nome for week and he found the people
OF south Carolina worked up to the high.
est pltch OF excitement over the war situa-
tlon.. Last Friday he went TO Baltimore
70 deliver an address to free silver club
ana the audience insisted that he should
talk about the Cuban situation and the
probabilities of war, to the exclusion of
everything else
secretary Long finally subdued the fiery
south Carolina senator by promising to
take que precautions looking to the pro-
lection OF the Port Royal dry docks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-15
THE SENSE OF LOCALITY.
some Horses Seem 20 Possess 1t I'm
Marked Degree.

marked Degree.
From the London Spectator.
In passing through Bombay early IN 1850
/ bought fine black Hutch pony and
marched with him to Kamptee, In Central
India, $50 miles. The evening after ar
irving / dined with the cavalry regiment,
at the far end of the cantonment, over
three miles distant from the house 1 had
secured; but on leaving the mess house.
the syce having run off at once in advance
/ found myself plunged in worse than
Egyptian darkness without the slightest
conception Of the road home or any trace
of the surrounding objects. The pony, new
ertheiess, took me along the whole dis
lance, in at the gate of the compound and
up TO the house door, although he had new
er been east of Bombay, much less ac-
qualnted with the cantonment of Kamptee
My Victorian friend was at the time of
the incident am about to mention--some
thirty years ago-eDgaged in breeding
horses. 1t appears that on one occasion
while driving a Sob Of horses down TO
Melbourne for sale he lost his way In the
bush, and wandering on through most OF
the day vainly endeavoring 20 find his
camp, had nearly arrived at the despair
ing conviction that he was hopelessly lost,
as not infrequently happens in Australia.
Feeling the horse he was riding bearing
on the bit 10 one side, IL suddenly occurred
to him that the animal had the sense Of
direction and, trusting 10 this entirely he
threw the reins on his neck. The horse.
turning right around, soon got into axlob-
bling canter and brought my friend direct
to his camp, situated, as he judged some
seven miles away. On many subsequent
occasions my friend found his horses
sense Of direction quite unerring. His
experience, however, OF the majority OF
horses which passed through his hands
was that they either possessed the sense
In very low degree or not at all
But what appears to me a still more re-
markable instancelof the sense in question
was narrated by the same friend as con-
nected with horse he at one time pos,
sessed which, reared by himself, showed
such cleverness Ia undoing bolts and fast
enings Of all kinds that nothing short Of
lock and key awaited to keep him either in
or out OF his stable. No selling this ami
NAL to a planter, who was then travelling
right up TO the north of Australia, over
1000 miles distant, he warned him that I'M
less well secured en- route the horse would
almost certainly get back to his old stable.
In a month or thereabouts this actually
occurred. The animal was one morning
found in his stall little better than skin
and bone, having as my friend calculated
by the dates given him, travelled right
across a great part OF the continent 20 his .
day! on. two subsequent occasions this
horse got away from purchasers. who,
Notwithstanding the information my
friend gave Of his past history. desired to
possess him, and returned from great dis
tance5 70 his old home, where he remains
ed for the rest of his days, too clever to
be parted with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-15
Douglas Doings.

Douglas, Ca, March H.-Mrs. J. Ran
uo-ph Holton, who has been suffering five
years with internal tumor, left on Satur-
Jay afternoon for Atlanta to have an OPP
Grafton performed.
Lou Williams (colored) died. in this city
:. consumption on Saturday night She
was noted throughout this section as the
olly colored female evangelist
Mr. Carver. few miles from Douglas,
nag one child 10 die, one born and one
"s4ly dog bitten all in one day last week.
work is to begin at both ends of the
lo9d to-day and to be pushed till the Way
~ - oss Air Line is completed to Douglas,
men when we get telephone connection
Tna the muchly needed express office,
Ngdslas will begin to assume city airs.
D. H. Christmas of Pierce county brought
Nv ,"o OF his sons and placed them in the
normal Institute, and purchased resi-
uence last week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-15
A Pullman in Poverty.


From the New YORK Times.
Niless Mich. March l2.-In this city Jo-
seph M. Pullman, uncle of the late palace
car magnate, George NJ. Pullman, lives
alone and in poverty in his frame cottage,
calmly awaiting the end. Mr.. Pullman,
who IS a carpenter by trade, has been a
familiar figure in Niles for years. few
weeks ago he buried his wife. who for
Gfty-seven years had shared his joys ana
sorrows.
Mr. Pullman never was a wealthy man,
and when old age came upon the couple
1t found them in great distress. In the
dark hours of sickness and sadness .occa-