davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
DELEGATION FROM BOHEMIA


What with the opera company and
the troupe of vaudeville artists at the
Orpheum, Honolulu has quite n delega-
ton from Bohemia here just at pres
ent, clever people who earn their liv-
ing by their talents and whose hold on
the public is through their powers Of
pleasing.
These folks are different from ordi-
nary person, although thep appear to
be about the same. They move in q
world of their own and live a roaming
life In the pursuit of their profession.
Among the cleverest of the artists ut
present here are the Willards now
playing at the Orpheum, who coax
sweet music out of queer instruments.
Nightly for several weeks they have
delighted audiences by their playing
on queer combinations of iron. wood
aluminium, bamboo and on bells
The favorite instrument Of the pes
formers Is what is called the mammoth
octaphone. 1t Is very similar to the
''marimba," the instrument CT the Qua.
temala Indians. The octaphoEe, how
ever, is arranged In fourths, ,ltths aud
octaves and has a tone very like that
of an organ and piano played IN uni.
son. The manner or playing Is ny stilE.
ing with little hammers on pieces o.
wood of different sizes which have
tubes beneath them to make the note
struck resound.
A queer novelty is the Japanes"
bamboo caliope. Ii Is made entirely OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
Chun Tai Again Nahbed.

Chun Tai appeared in the Cir
cult Court this forenoon on the
charge If robbery. The prosecu
ton refused to have anything to
do with the case and discharged
the defendant on the ground that
the certificate did not make out
robbery but larceny. The China
man went ont of the court room
rejoicing but just as he reached
the hallway he was arrested by
VIM. Vida, this time on the charge
of larceny.
A little later on, defendant and
his attorney, a. q. Nj. Robertson,
appeared in the Police Court.
Chun Tai was released on $500
bail put rp by All Chu, the vege.
table Cbinaman, and tie case wst
set for another date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Geo. Green is now driving a hack.
American Messenger Service Tele-
phone 444.
BOARD your horses at the New King
Street Stables.
Dan Vida has been made an Inspec-
tor of Customs.
Horses clipped in humane manner
at the Club Stables.
There is an epidemic Of distemper
among the dogs of the city.
If you want bouquets or horal deco
rations of any description get supplied
at Finke q Cos.
In the case Of the Republic VS. Noke
and Emalia, the jury brought in a YER
diet Of guilty, one dissenting.
Kaaihue is being tried this afternoon
before a jury. He is charged with
maintaining a gambling game
In the Police Court this forenoon
Naholowaa was fined IS and costs on
the charge Of cruelty to animals.
The 3lst Regiment band gave a very
enjoyable concert on the grounds of
the Hawaiian hotel yesterday after
noon.
The Minister of the Interior has APP
pointed John NJ. Kea and John w.
Short, notaries public for the First Jul
dicial Court.
Waikiki Inn, formerly Wright's
villa. pleasant rooms with board, in
Guiding sea bathing, $12 per week.
Dinners speciality, with wine.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel and
ust Lodi Lott, I,.tl Los,
or month. Terms: % and 80 cents
per night. 81 and s1.25 per week.
The moving of cottage along the
business part of King street this morn
ing caused no end of inconvenience to
various vehicles. Il was necessary to
cut several wires to allow the hpuso
to pass along.
Sealed tenders for the supply OF
building materials, powder, PAINT. oil
etc, for the use of the Bureau of Roads
and Bridges will be received at the
Office of the Minister of tho interior
up 10 Thursday, Nov. 8, at IL noon.
Hop Wo G. Co, King street .neal
Union Square, are now holding a sal,
of ready-made crash and white duel
suits, which will be cleared ont below
| cOSJ price on account Oh INTENDED re-
moval. See New Today
E. C. Bond, Thos. Wolff, c. Day, j. g
Mcleod, u. Lindsay, Geo. Rodiek. w
Won Graevemeyer, G. Won Tiamm j
M. Kanaakua, ID. b. Maconachic, w. II
Rabbit and Miss A. M. Austin were
among the departures for Maui ant
Hawaii ports in the Kinau today.
Lieut.. w. A. Castle, one of the regu
lar officers who passed through here IL
the City of Peking, spent quite a it'll,
time with the Castles here in the city
Lieut.. Castle, although good Buck
eye from Ohio, said yesterday that h
believed he had established HIS rela
tionship.
In u game of basket ball betweci
the teams of young ladies from Puma
hou and Kamehameha yesterdaI after
noon, the latter won by score of 2
to 6. They played all around the Puma
hous on the latter's own grounds
Messrs. Williamson and Brock weu
the umpire and referee, respectively.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
Case OF DetoRnt siarcello.

Attorney General Cooper has
been busy at forenoon examining
the Witnesses in the case OF De
togni Marcello, charged with
murder in the first degree. These
are italian laborers at s. M. Da-
mons place in Moanalua. Deputy
Marshal Chillingworth went down
to notify the men last night and
they appeared on the scene this
morning. The case OF MARCEL, is
/, come up duriug the preset term
Of the Circuit Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
Certificates.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, that /, JAMES A. KING,
Minister of the Interior of the Ha-
waiian Islands. do hereby certify and
make known, that | have examined
into the condition of THE FIRST
AMERICAN BANK OF HAWAII.
LIMITED" and it satisfactorily ap-
pearing to me that the sum of Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars has been
paid in on account of it's capital stock.
that the Directors of said Bank are u
=. Dillingham;, owning 200 shares OF
stock, Mark p. Robinson. owning 200
shares, O. w. Macfarlane. owning 25
shares, Bruce Cartwright. owning 80
shares. and Cecil Brown. owning SO
shares, and that all are residents OF
Honolu ", in the Island of Oahu; and
IL also appearing to me that said cor
poraton has complied with all the
provisions of the Banking Act of 1884.
required before commencing business,
and Is lawfully entitled to commence
the business of banking. permission H.
therefore HEREBY GIVEN to THE
FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF HA-
WALL LIMITED" to commence such
business.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Department of
| tSEAL.l the Interior, this 9Th day
of September, 1899.
lSignedD. JAMES A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
The above is true and faithful copy
of the Certificate granted to The First
American Bank of Hawaii Limited
under the provisions of the Banking
Act OF 1884.
Il. NJ. BOYD.
1919 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
Notice..

On September 10 Young Chu Ouon sold
the dry goods business of Chu Zip x Co.
to I.um Nov Sock. All bills against Chu
Zip x Co. will ne paid by Lum Moy
Sock.
Honolulu, Nov. ,. 1870.
10Y GlJUNi CHU tQUON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07
Notice..

The Annual Meeting Of the Pacific Hard
ware Co., Ltd, will be held at its office
in Honolulu on Thursday, November 9th,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Honolulu, Nov. and, 1850.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER.
1867 Secretary.
The times., 1899-10-16

then a young girl. to him, and gave her a
lump Of sugar. which he always carried
with him This venerable lady died at
Pottsviile in 1855.
The paternal grandfather Of the rear ad-
miral was born in Aberdeen, Scotland He
came TO the United States in 1919 and set
tied in Philadelphia, where the admiral S
father was born.
The elder Farquhar. having invested in
coal lands and lost his fortune, entered the
practice OF law at Pottsville. AT Leipsic
Baron Won Schrader married woman Of
the family OF Won Heldreich, impoverished
by the misfortunes OF Napoleon, and his
life threatened for political reasons, the
baron emigrated4 to America, arriving in
the thirties.
II was soon after that Mr.. Farquhar met
the daughter, Emile, and made her his
wife. the rear admiral being their son. The
baron removed TO the West, settling for a
time at Belleville, III.
In 1862 Rear Admiral Farquhar married
Miss Addie Pope. daughter of Commodore
John Pope, L. s. N, who was prize COM
missioner at Boston in the Civil War.
While her husband has been in command
at League Island and other navy yards, his
last duty being at the Norfolk yard. Mrs.
Farquhar has presided over the social life
Of those stations and was popular on ac-
count of her grace and beauty in the social
gayeties of the cities near which she lived.
The times., 1899-10-16
MYSTERY AT NEWPORT NEWS.
Hunters Find the Skeleton of a Muir
dered Man.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 15..-The
police and detective forces of this city have
a mystery to solve On Wednesday H. A.
Boyce and Gresham Campbell two Young
men, went hunting in Warwick county. and
while shooting in dense pine wood about
five miles from Newport News came upon
the dead body of man lying on the
ground under pine tree.
Hanging from a limb Of the tree. directly
over the body. was a short piece of rope,
the end of which was frayed, as though
it had been broken. Around the man s
neck was a leather belt to which was tied
another piece of rope. The body had evil
IDENTIFY been lying there for weeks, as there
was nothing left but skin and bones.
Boyce and Campbell reported the matter
at police headquarters, and Coroner Gary
went to the scene with a jury and held
an inquest. The investigation brought out
the fact that the man had been murdered.
Upon examining the remains DR.. Gary
found large hole on the right breast
which had undoubtedly been made by a.
bullet. There were absolutely no marks
on the neck. to indicate that the man had
been hanged. and the rope was at once
recognized as clever blind prepared by
the murderer.
The times., 1899-10-16
"a DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Escaping Prisoners Pursued by a
PIucky Jail MntrOn.

CLARIFIED, Pa, Oct 15.-C. Wood
ring and Harry McEwen, two prisoners,
awaiting trial on charge of larceny, by
a daring piece Of boldness, made their es-
cape from the Clearfield county Jail last
evening and are now being sought by the
sheriff and his posse.
Assistant Turnkey Fred Forcey had gone
into the cellroom with a basket Of bread.
Near the entrance stood Woodring and Nc
Even. who were given their portion.
Forcey then proceeded to distribute bread
among the other twenty prisoners. Miss
Alice Shugarts, matron of the jail, came
in after Forcey with other food for the
men. Woodring asked her for some oil,
and as she turIcd to get it he dealt her
blow in the face, throwing her aside
from the doorway. Woodring and Nc
Even then rushed out and fed down the
front steps on TO Second Street 2
Miss Shugarts recovered at once from
Woodring's blow and ran TO a drawer for
a revolver. She then dashed to the street
after the fleeing prisoners and shot at them
four times, none of the shots taking effect
McEwen made his escape by crossing the
river below town. Woodring ran to West
Clearfield and took refuge in a building
He was discovered there and as his cap
ture was about to be made he effected his
escape by jumping from a second story
window. The early capture of the pris-
oners is anticipated
The times., 1899-10-16

Americas manufacturers and exporters
Shanghai, China, for the American trade
with the Orient. The National Association
of Manufacturers, which is back OF the pro-
ject, has sent out invitations TO the leading
firms of the country, and already the SUBJ
scription is so far advanced that 81 out OF
the limited number, leo firms, have joined
the project. 1t is to be styled the Shang-
hal Warehouse Association.
The scheme of a great warehouse in the
Orient, where the manufacturers of the
United States can sell direct 10 the East
ern market, has occupied the attention of
the National Association of Manufacturers
for some time, but it was not until the
opening of the National Export Exposition
at Philadelphia that the plan became gen.
orally understood and appreciated by the
leading manufacturers and exporters of the
country. Some months ago the association
secured a valuable site at Shanghai and a
suitable building for the displaying and
selling of American products can readily
be erected. " L. Boeck, who has been in
China for number of years in a CONNER
cial capacity, has been selected as manager
of the warehouse, and as soon as the sub
scription books are closed and the organi-
zation perfected the work of preparing the
warehouse for the reception OF goods and
samples will be begun.
For several years American merchants
have been complaining that they were
unable to do business in the Orient unless
they did it through the trading companies
or through foreign agents, and it was in
response TO the requests of several mem-
bers of the National Association, of Man
ufacturers that special committee of that
association was appointed TO seek a plan
of remedy.
The idea of a mammoth warehouse and
display room was hit upon. and this idea
met with hearty support of the association.
Agents were sent to China, the services OF
Mr.. Boeck were secured. a suitable site
was obtained, and many courtesies and ad-
vantages were granted by the Chinese Gov
ernment.
The warehouse will virtually be series
of salesrooms for American articles. Mr.
Boeck is said 10 be thoroughly alive to the
needs of the Orient, and, assisted by an
efficient corps, he will be able to greatly
facilitate the selling and introduction of
American goods of all sorts into China and
the entire East
The times., 1899-10-16
JUDGES MAY FIGHT A DUEL.
VI. Grosjean Sends Seconds TO Justice
MeIPDt

PARIS, Oct. 15.-It is not often Judges
fight, except worldly, but it really looks as
if a rather sensational duel between two
gentlemen OF the robe were imminent. NJ
Grosjean, the judge suspended for period
on account of the Dreyfus agitation. has
sent his seconds to NJ. Melcot, the advoe ate
general, who accused him of being con-
cerned in a plot for which Deroulede.
Guerin, and others of the same political
parties are awaiting their trial before the
Senatorial High Court.
Justice Melcot being absent, there is
some curiosity to know whether he will
consent to fight. 1t is true there is no
illegality in duel per Sc. AS "a matter
of fact. magistrate who goes upon what
convention calls field honor nonfore in
frinaes the law than a private individual
Neither the challenge nor even the single
combat with arms, fought according TO pre-
arrangement. is actually forbidden by the
code.
1t is only when the result of the duel is
a wound or death that the affair becomes
punishable by law. This last possibility,
however. is precisely the reason that is
generally advanced by magistrates TO jus
tify refusal to go out with an adversary.
More than any one else judge is bound
to respect the law and to avoid even the
contingency of breaking it. This Is ad-
mitted by those who are most rigid in up
holding the theory that a gentleman in
suited must challenge his insulter or lose
caste.
The times., 1899-10-16
GALLANT SAILORS GPRAISED
Commander Taussig's Report on the
Fight at MalabOn.
Special Mention for Emory Winship,
Wounded Five Times-Americans
Investigating the Effects of Shells
when Attacked by the Insurgents.

Rear Admiral Watson, at the request OF
the Navy Department, has sent by mail
copies of the reports OF Commander E. D.
Taussig, of the Bennington, concerning the
engagement at Malab0n, March 4, 1899,
when he landed large force and had
skirmish with the insurgents. The reports
have just been made public by the Navy
Department. The report states that on
landing no Insurgents could be seen, but
upon approaching Malabon the enemy, loo
in number, opened fire, aud the fire was
returned, the engagement lasting about an
hour, the Americans finally retiring, as
they had no orders to take the town and
had merely landed for the purpose of see
ing the effect of q number Of shells which
had been fired by the Monadnock the week
before. The retreat of the men was COW
cred by the tender Balanga and steam
cutter and the insurgent breastworks We're
shelled. driving the enemy into the woods
and stopping their fire. While none OF the
landing force was injured Assistant En-
gineer Emory Winship was wounded five
times and Acting Coxswain Nori Terry was
also wounded, the insurgents having di-
rected heavy rifle fire against the boats.
Commander Taussig highly praises the
conduct of the men and officers who took
part in the engagement The report says:
The conduct of all the officers OF the
battalion-Ensign Bulmer, Ensign Whit
ed, Ensign Colin, Ensign Wetengel, and
Passed Assistant Surgeon B. r. Ward was
admirable. beg especially to commend
your attention to the gallantry of Assist
ant Engineer Emory Winship, who fired
the 81 nm. on the Balanga eighty seven
times. and although wounded early In the
action, retained charge of the gun and the
tender. Balanga, not only throughout the
action, but until the ship returned TO her
anchorage, about noon. | desire to COM
mend to your especial consideration Chief
Master-at-Arms William MacKay, Acting
Coxswain Neri Terry, and Private j. p.
Kirkman. The entire battalion behaved so
gallantly that were | to name others /
would furnish roster of the battalion"
The individual reports of Lieut.. G. 3. T.
Moore. Ensign r. c. Bulwer, and Assist
ant Engineer Emory Winship are also in
cluded in Commander Taussig's report.
These reports differ from Commander Taus-
Lieutenant Moore's report says in reference
10 Assistant Engineer Winship: Upon his
return on board Mr.. Winship, though
wounded in FIVE places. sent the doctor to
look after Neri Terry. slightly wounded,
before asking for medical attendance for
himself
The citizens of Macon, Ca, have since
the fight presented Assistant Engineer
Winship with a handsome sword for his
bravery in this engagement.
The times., 1899-10-16
THE EIGHTH TRIAL.
The Big Yachts VIII Attempt
Another Race Today.

NEW YORK. Oct I5.-Another attempt
viii be made tomorrow to sail the first race
Of the series between the Columbia and the
Shamrock for the Americas Cup 1t will
be the eighth trial. Three times the yachts
started, but were unable 10 finish within
the time allowed, twice they went out to
the Iightship but did not start, because
there was not wind enough, and twice they
remained al anchor inside the Horseshoe
because OF fog. Such continuance OF
light weather has not been known at this
time of year since the records have been
kept
The outlook for a race tomorrow is not
very bright. On Saturday night there was
a thick fog. II cleared away this morn
ing, and during the afternoon there was
light breeze blowing that enabled a few
yachts to sail down the bay and visit the
two racers. Toward sunset big fog bank
rolled in from the sea and shut in thick
II made navigation dangerous, and several
vessels decided TO anchor down the bay.
The fog hung around all the evening, and
there seemed TO be little prospect of its
clearing away. One old sailor who ought
to know something about the weather said
today that there would not be wind enough
for the yachts 10 race until the moon is
full This will be on Wednesday.
The times., 1899-10-16
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In
crease of Heart Trouble.

Heart trouble, at least among the Amer
leans, is certainly increasing, and while this
may be largely due to the excitement and
worry Of American business life, it is more
often the result Of weak stomachs, OF poor
digestion.
Real organic disease is incurable; but not
one case III a hundred of heart trouble is
organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion is because both organs
are controlled by the same great nerves, the
sympathetic and pneumogastric.
In another way, also. the heart is af-
fected by the form of poor digestion which
causes gas and fermentation from half
digested food. There is a feeling of op-
preston and heaviness il the chest caused
by pressure OF the distended stomach on
the heart and lungs, interfering with their
action; hence arise palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood,
making II thin and watery, which irri-
t@tes and weakens the heart
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble is 10 improve the digestion and to
ensure the prompt assimilation OF food
This can be done by the regular use after
meals of some safe, pleasant, and effective
digestive preparation like Stuartis Dyspsp-
sia Tablets. which may be found at most
drug stores. and which contain valuable,
harmless digestive elements in pleasant.
convenient form.
II is safe 10 say that the regular, per-
sistent use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
meal time viii cure any form OF stomach
trouble except cancer OF the stomach.
Full-sized package of these tablets sold
by druggists at so cents. Little book on
stomach troubles mailed free. Address f.
A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The times., 1899-10-16
New. YORK COTTON Marke,
A DESPERATE LYNcHED.
The Citizens of Wilson Protect
Themselves From Villains.

WILSON, La, Oct. 15.-James L. Smith,
a desperado and criminal, was lynehed last
night one mile from here on the Clinton
Road Smith started out from Norfolk
yesterday morning with a party of nine
men, all of them more or less drunk. They
announced their intention of capturing the
town of Wilson. The citizens of Wilson
received warning of their coming, and
when Smith and the vanguard OF his small
army reached the town limits they were
captured and the men, four in number
were arrested and locked up. The other
five desperadoes. never put in an appear
ance. Smith was carried mile out of
town and hanged 20 tree on the main
road to Clinton.
The times., 1899-10-16

Many attributed the good showing OF
strength by the grangers yesterday to
general understanding that the September
earnings statements of the companies will
be very fine. The fallacy of supposing
that the grangers have seen their largest
earnings In this business boom is now
pretty well exploded. This year so far tells
its own story, and as to the coming months
the immense grain crops and the scarcity
of wheat In Europe give the best and most
certain of promises. AS soon as it is as
certained that money as easy as or 8 per
cent may be expected, careful people look
for a good advance in these stocks, and
particularly in Atchison preferred and st.
Paul
The times., 1899-10-16
Brooklyn Rapid Transit filled the sam,

Brooklyn Rapid Transit filled the same
overshadowing position in the stock mar
ket last week that it has occupied for more
than month now. On Saturday alone
rs, 600 shares were traded in, which would
have been considered large record for
five-hour day During the week there
were sales of about third of a million
shares of the stock. The record OF the
active securities for the week is interest
ing. The entire number of shares traded
in was 1,953,492. OF this the eight most
active securities furnished 1,061, 500, leay-
ing only S91 ,526 for the entire balance Of
the list. Following is the showing of these
eight stocks:
The times., 1899-10-16

The stock that made the best record last
week was Pullman Its sharp advance on
Saturday carried it to 200, more than 20
points above its level of few days ago.
Talk of the coming melon" was heard all
the week
The times., 1899-10-16

Louisville's strength has been alluded to.
1t was one OF the active securities that
made net gains during the week. Southern
Railway preferred and Norfolk and Western
did almost as well. however. There is ad-
vice in conservative quarters to buy this
group for a good advance in the near fu-
ture.
The times., 1899-10-16

of sc, ,OS1, ,159, or 11.0s per cent; ia roads
for nine months ending September 80, 1899,
report $459, ,e69, ,013, an increase of $685.
4G7 .957; SO roads for first week OF October,
1899, report $7Ss3,374, an increase of
$685., $685. or sos per cent.
The times., 1899-10-16
TO help ORIENTAL TRADE
Americans to Have a Great Ware
house at Shanghai.

1t Will Enable manufacturers to Dis
play Goods TO Advantage and BE a
East-One Hundred Leading Firms
in the Project A Site Secured.
The times., 1899-10-16

Connoisseurs of good beer declare Heurichs 5
Maerzen and Senate Beer the best beverage
brewed from malt and hops. Ii YOU phone 634,
Arlington Bottling Co., for case of Heurichs
you will also have chance 20 declare Maerzen
and Senate to be the best