davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-05

Last quarter of the moon on the gath
at sos p. m.
Tho Standard time whistle sounds
at 12h. ON. 0s. (midnight), Greenwich
corrections to standard time applica-
BILE to each different port should be
time, which is In. 30m. p. m. OF Hawa-
iian Standard time.
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
Steamers due and sailing today and
for the next six days are as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-05

Subscribers 10 The Bull
LETM NOT reeeivine their pa
.pers promptly wM confer a
favor by NOTIFYING tbe Bnsr-
ness Office. Telephone $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-05
0. r. & L. Co.
TIME TABLE.

T. q. SMITH, Genn Pass. Il Tick
Agent.
g. P. DENIsoN, Superintendent.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
TEMPEsTUoUs VOYAGE.
Capt. Davis Experience With a Cargo
of Ice.

The experiences Of Capt. a. p. Davis and
the crew of the four-masted schooner Davis
in recent trip from the Kennebec river, in
Maine, TO this city with a load of ice is
regarded by river men as one Of the most
thrilling in the recent history of the coast
wise trade. The vessel belongs to the In
dependent Ice Company of this city. and
left the Kennebec with load Of ice the Sd
of February. Under ordinary circum-
stances the trip would have been made in
ten days, while, in fact. it was six weeks
before the schooner reached her wharf in
this city. How that time was spent is
stirring story as even the bare outlines
will indicate.
Capt Davis took what is called the out
side passage. which goes far out to sea
east Of the island of Nantucket Soon after
the voyage began a terrible blizzard start
ed. which continued with such violence that
for two days at least the captain despaired
of ever seeing land again. When the vio-
ience of the storm had somewhat abated he
found he had been driven south and was
off the coast of South Carolina. He started
north as soon practicable, and when
within 800 miles Of the Virginia capes he
met a steamer, and as he was nearly out
of provisions. owing to the prolonged voy-
age. the vessel was hailed and Capt. Davis
went alongside and took In a supply of
food.
Continuing on the northern course, an
other storm was encountered, and when
that had subsided Capt Davis found that
Evening star., 1899-03-27

STERLING SilVcr-mnunted Carriers with rib
bon bows in all calurS; worth S3-for 50
Garter Buckles In the new designs turtle
MY, cioie er. etc; worth Sl-for I5c
Easter Hat Pins, handsomely jewelad ef-
lects' worth frm 25c. Jo Sl-.ifered tumor-
row. some AT Doc, some al 2jc. and some
at loo
Sterling Silver Netbersole Bracelets. rnpe
chased, plain and fancily chased: worth
from 81 10 500. Special for Faster week
81 aud 69c
Manipulated G a d esiicks. Plarques,
Trays, etc. worth SJc.-fur 5ar
Hand painted Easter Eggs cute and ariis-
iic-the cheapest are worth Toe but they
only DC
Tissue and Crepe Paper Easter Lilies.
tfosses, FRAMES, etc. that are forming a
feature Of the Tissue Pagoda, lie within the
circle Of appropriate Easter gifts
Evening star., 1899-03-27
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Co

Equity Court No 1-Justice Cox.
fafiey aSt. Dufour, restraining order and
rule on defendant, returnable March 2S,
granted. In re Sally NJ. p. Brown, guard
Ulman Goldsboro Co. agt. Dunn; sale rati-
fled nisi. Sanderson agt. Case; case re-
opened and testimony in thirty days or
dered taken. Walter agt. Walter; petition
filed December ~ 1S9S denied. Sypher
agt. Costello; leaveNto withdraw answer to
be copied granted. Morgan agt. Morgan;
divorce vim mat granted.
Equity Court No; R7-Justice Cole.
Carter agt. Carter; further testimony be-
Sinsheimer agt. CLARK ct al; leave to amend
original bill granted! 4
Circuit Court No. 1-1Chief Justice Bingham
Baker agt. Cummings; judgment for
plaintiff on agreed .stat2ment Rand ct al.
agt. Morrison; judgment per agreement.
CIafiin Co agt. Guinnip ct al; clerk to re-
turn TO plaintiff or attorney the $50 deposit,
less costs Smms 2agtf metropolitan Rail-
road Co.; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Hagner
Martin ct al. agt. McLaughlin; Judgment
by consent Barton, ,agt. White; on trial.
Criminal Court NJ. 1-Justice Clabaugh.
United States agt Redy O'Meara, house
breaking; verdict, guilty; sentence, West
Virginia penitentiary for five years. United
States agt Harry F. c. Lewis, larceny from
thu person; on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
United States agt Alex. Curtis, violating
act of March 3, 1875; verdict not guilty.
United States -agt Chas Cosey, assault to
kill: verdict, guilty of simple assault; sem
tence, jail six months. United States agt.
Louis G. Jones and Roberta Despert adult
cry; defendants arraigned; plea, not guilty.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
THE PILLsBURY CHESS CLUB.
Considerable Interest Excited by the
T0uYifa meuf

The chess tournarhent now In progress at
the rooms of the Pillsbury Chess Club is
exciting considerable interest There are
nine contestants, and the schedule calls for
thirty-six games. tournament nights are
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday.
The tournament began Monday evening
last, the first game being played by Messrs.
Morrison and Benton. Mr.. Morrison won a
pretty game after gixty-seven moves. He
also placed two more games to his credit
the same evening, and has a good start in
the contest.
The club proposes to follow this tourna-
ment with one of checkers.
The arrangements of these contests have
been made by w. S. Mexican, jr., the or
ganizer and treasurer of the club
representation of, the Washington Chess
Club called on the Pillsbury Club one even
ing last week, and congratulated the Off
GERS on their promising inaugura tion and
wished them success in the promotion of
the interest In chess.
The club now has thirty-five members
and is receiving applications daily
Visitors are welcome at all times The
club is located at 432 10th street northwest
All communications should be addressed to
the secretary, j. F. Mccormick.
The score in the tournament at the end
of Friday evenings play follows:
Evening star., 1899-03-27
Queer WheeImen Won.

The Queer Wheelmen basket ball team
after close call, defeated the team from
the Mt. Pleasant Athletic Club at the W. L.
[. armory Saturday night The score was
II to 10.
The game was exciting from the start and
full of sensational plays. The excellent
work of Holmead of the Mt Peasants
probably saved the game from utter defeat
The features of the game were the playing
of Burgess, LOTUS and Campbell of the
Queers and Holmead, Mueller and Young of
the Mt. Peasants.
The line up:
Wheemen. Positions Mt Pleasant
burgess enemy's goal ........ Young
Campbell. 80. right forward ...... Mueller
Kaufman. left forward M. Smith-Ogie
lIoItus. s..-....... center ........ .Warthen
Otonnor. 80. right back .Ogle-Holmead
SchWinghammer. left back ........ Wright
Saers. home goal ......... Bolts
Score-Queer Wheelmen, IL; Mount Pleas
ant. 10.
Goals from field-Loftus, 3: Burgess. L.:
Campbell, l; Young, 2; Mueller, L. Warthen.
l. Goals from fouls-Young 2; Campbell,
]; Referee-E. G. Casey. Umpires-A w
H. Ferris and c. A. Meyer. Timers-R
Jose and G. Fred IselI. Scorer-J. b. Baker.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
ment in the West Virginia penitantiary, az
Mounds Vile for five years.

ment in the West Virginia penitentiary, az
Moundsville for five years.
O'Meara is said to be well known politi-
cally in Ohio. He came to this city seeking
appointment as captain of the watch in
connection with the census, and was armed
with strong letters of recommendation.
The night of the 18th instant the grocery
establishment of G. I'll. Raub, on New
Hampshire avenue, was burglariZed, a
quantity of postage stamps, revolver and
scme cash being stolen. In erecting an
entrance the burglar made use of an augur
and bit. The following morning y Meara
was found lying in New Hampshire avenue
in an intoxicated condition He was re-
moved to a police station, and in his pos
ses sion was found an augur and bit and
the property stolen from Mr.. Raub's store.
These facts constituted the case OF the
government against him.
O'Meara made an eloquent plea for mercy.
He called the attention of the court to the
fact that he was a Union soldier. He be-
came exasperated, he said, by reason of the
receipt of letter rejecting his claim for
pension He thersupon became Intoxicated.
If he entered the store, he said, Ii was
while in such condition and at a time when
ne was not responsible for his actions
In imposing sentence Justice Clabaugh
called attention to the fact that OMeara
had been convicted before, in Illinois, of
similar offenses. He thereupon made the
term Of Imprisonment ave years.
The defendant was represented by Attor-
ney Charles A. Calvert, Assistant District
Attorney Shillington appearing for the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
GAME AGAIN PREVENTED.
Georgetown and GalIaudet Mines
Failed to Meet.

Failed to Meet.
The game between the Georgetown and
Gallaudet College mines, which was to have
been played Saturday, was again postponed
on account of rain. The Gallaudets were on
the Georgetown field and preliminary prac-
tice was about to start, when the rain came
down. The failure to play was great dis
appointment to all concerned. The blue and
gray will have to go up against a strong
team in Lehigh next Saturday without even
one practice game
Mr.. Moore, the manager of the George
town team. tried to get Gallaudet to play
this afternoon, but could not. A practice
game of the full nine innings will be played
between the first and second mines, and this
will help to get the men together for the
hard games later in the week.
Captain Mccarthy received a dispatch
calling him to the bedside of his mother,
who is dangerously ill at her home in Hol-
yoke.
In the practice game this afternoon the
man will be picked for first base Just who
will play it during the absence Of the cap
tain is not yet decided Casey, O'Donnell
and kenna are spoken of.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
STEP TOWARD A HENLEY REGATTA.
Single and FOur-Oared Shell Events
Included at Poughkeepsie

A meeting was held in New York Satur-
day by the stewards of the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association in connection with the
Poughkeepsie Highland Amateur Rowing
Association, at which it was decided to hold
the collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie on
June 26 and 81 next.
The freshmens race will be rowed over a
two-mile course on the evening of the first
day of the rcgatta,{ and the varsity race,
rowed over a fouFtmile course, beginning
at Krum Elbow and ending at a point one
mile below Poughkeepsie bridge, will come
off on the last dato set for the regatta. The
institutions that WIN be represented in the
Pennsylvania, University of Wisconsin and
probably the Universitytof Toronto. Canada.
1t has been practically decided that a
single and four-oaredi race shall be includ-
ed in the first, days events. A telegram was
received to the effect that Wisconsin
wifi send a varsity and a freshman crew.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
THE TENNESSEE DERBY.
Crowds Visit Montgomery Park I
LOok<at Horses,

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 27.--About 5000
peeple visited Montgomery Park Sunday to
look at the horses. The Montgomery handi-
cap candidates received an equal amount
Of attention with the three-year-olds that
viii start in the Tennessee derby AlgoL
Manuel, Dunois, Cherry Leaf, Clay Pointer.
George b. Cox, Cricket, Milstream. Buck
videre, J.. H. c., Belle of Memphis and
George Krats were among the earliest out
on ,the track. They look to be in the pink
Of condition, and are being pointed for the
big handicap of the opening day.
w. Overton, The Kentuckian, Onamastus
The Barrster, Sin Gatien, Fausturo, May
Hampstead, Deering, False Lead, Leo
Planter and Nobleman are the highly prob
able possibilities that are receiving special
preparation for the 5000 derby. w. Over
ton and The kentucRian have each gone a
mile in HI. Abe Cahn's Southern Girl
brown tilly, two years old, by Free Knight
Sarah Davis, worked half mile in .491a
which is considered remarkably good for
this track. There are more and better two
year-oids at Montgomer Park than have
ever Wintered here before
Evening star., 1899-03-27
Jealousy Lead. to a Trasesy.

TOPEKA. Kan, March 27.-Henry Sand.
erson. Young farmer.twenty-iwo years old.
of jackson county in NJ OF jealousy shot
and naortally wounded Mrs John Fgeisher
In an attempt to kin MAZDA Fleisher. her
sixteen-year-old daughter. who had fitted
Sanderson. Sanderson. who has been ar.
rested. ID threatened with lynching.
Evening star., 1899-03-27

the schooner had been driven nearly TO the
t coast OF Europe Turning around. he once
more headed. for his destination. ana
brought UP at Sandy Hook and thence
came TO this city. The vessel was pretty
we'll battered about. The cargo of ice i'm
the upper part OF the vessel was frozen in
one mass and had to be drilled out.
Evening star., 1899-03-27

Boys Brown Kilt Suits. with MILDLY jacket. AMI
White duck vest: trimmed with white braid. all
sizes. Pa TO years; worth 81: en- DE-
ler Cd oz7o/
Evening star., 1899-03-27
GIVEN FIVE YEARS.

Rody O'Meara, Once Prominent in
Politics, Convicted of Burglary.
Rody oMeara, tried today In Criminal
Court No. / under an indict ctment alleging
honsebreaking. was found guilty. He was
sentenced by Justice Clabaush to imprison-
Evening star., 1899-03-27

1t pays to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations. are filed
through them.
Evening star., 1899-03-27

Duck Famlles-Mrs Quack and six little
duckiiUgs-.Oc.
Bunny Families in baskets-J0c.
Mrs. Hen and brood of chcks-5nc
Easter Eggs all coloTs-4c and Sc.
Easter Baskets in all new shapes and
decOratons-5c. to a5c.
Easter Baskets, with moss and eggs-10e.
to soc
Easter Vases gold decorated-10c., pc.
and 49c.
Wrought Iron Dragon Candlrsticks with
cOlored candle and shade-35c.
Large Packages of Moss-5c.
For the oldsters.
Prayer Book Markers, in Sterling Silver.
with Lavender Purple or White Ribbons:
worth soc. and 37Jac. each-fur 4Oc and 25c.
Evening star., 1899-03-27

For the youngsters.
Duck Candy BoXes-5c.
Chickens in Baskets-5c.
Rabbits ready to jump-5c. and l5c.
Brownies-5c., 1oc. and 2Jc.
Full-grown Chickens-10c.
Rabbit Candy Boxes with Baby Brownies
-10c
Dressed Roosters-i5c.
Dressed Brownie Ducks-25c.
Big Gray or White Bunnies-23c.
Chickens. covered with hair and glass eyes
to help them TO look natural-25c.
Brownies. with shaking heads-25c.
Chick Wagons, with Rabbit Drivers,
wheels-25c
Large BOOSTERS and Hens with heads that
come of-59c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
PREHISTORIC DIGGINGs.
Evidence Of Former Gold Mining in the
Yukon Region.

One Of the returned Klondikers tells
the Portland Telegram Of some state
ments made to him by a member Of the
Northwest mounted police. which, II
accurate, throw some light on the ear
ly history Of the Yukon regions.
The question OF whether the northern
gold diggings were worked generations
ago had not been satisfactorily an
swered although more than one au-
thority had asserted that they were.
There Is no doubt Of the existence Of
evidence Of the fact that the country
has prehistoric story. That much is
conceded. But as to less ancient rela-
tions Of the KlOndike there exists more
OF guesswork than fact en- which to
base a conception Of what has been.
According TO the Yukon policeman
there is a creek running into the Yukon
river about three miles below Rink
rapids on which very recently have
been found extensive diggings, PARTIAL
ly worked, it is presumed more than
100 years ago. The supposition is that
the men who dug gold at this spot
were either Hudson Bay Company men
or Russians. Five Fingers is just seven
miles above. The location is described
as being near the creeks confluence
with the Tatchen river, no name being
given to the creek.
Time has made it's placements I'm the
vicinity Especially Is this so with the
Tatchen river, between which and the
unnamed creek lies only a range Of
hills. The Tatchen is presumed to have
been in prehistoric days the main
Lewis or Yukon river, before the water
worked itself through Five Fingers and
created the present Yukon. Nothing re-
mains Of the once mighty Tatchen, but
a bed Of gravel over which passes an
insignificant stream. Gold is found all
through the gravel To get TO bedrock
would be next to impossible. The hill
sides shopping on the old river bed have
never been prospected, and the Daw-
sonite says he thinks these hills will at
some future day be the center Of
greater mining camp than Dawson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

more pi,iiul sight than mother and
her child, both capiiyes and shackled in a
dungeon, could not we'll be imagined
There are thousands Of mothers aud their
Dabcs who lie shackled by disease in the
dungeon Of death.
Without knowing il, or having the faint.
est comprehension Of IT, the fault lies with
the mother Too many women enter upon
the responsibilities of wifehood and moth.
erhood while suffering from weakness and
disease Of the delicate and important OF.
gans that make wifehood and motherhood
possible. A woman who suffers in this way
cannot be capable wife and a competent
mother. Before entering upon the duties
and responsibilities of these positions, she
should see to II that her health, both gen.
eral and local, is thoroughly restored. Dr.
PieTce's RavoTite Prescription is the best
Of all medicines for this purpose II acts
directly on the sensitive organs concerned,
making them strong, healthy and vigorous
II promotes regularity Of the functions,
allays irritation and Inflammation, heals
liberation, checks unnatural and exhaust
ing drains and soothes pain. II tones and
builds up the shattered nerves II turns
the dangers and pains Of maternity into
safety and ease. II is a medicine that Ia
intended for this one purpose only and Is
good for no other Dealers sell It and no
honest dealer will suggest a substitute.
DR.. Pierces Fnvorite Prescription did me 20
much good that today ! am well again and
stronger than have been for years" writes
Mrs. Alex Locke, Of Wise, Isabella Co, Mich
4" have a baby one year old and as fat and
healthy a. one could wish to see I took two
bottles Of Ffvo7.,e Prescription. keep Dr
.rcrcc's Pleasant Pellets in the house ail IN,
iile. Ny family take no other kind Of pills
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
How the Union of North and South
Has been Cemented.
SAN JUAN AND THE LUZON
In Wiping Our the Sectional Lines
the Nation Finds Compensation
for Cost Of The War.
Edward E. Clark:

Edward E. Clark:
Captain Marion B. Stafford, an Ala
bama boy and a West Pointer. was
shot and instantly killed Saturday
while leading detachment Of his reg
iment, the Thirteenth United States III
fantry in a charge at the battle Of
Noyoleta, Philippine Islands. The
part that the South has borne in the
Spanish struggle and in the far eastern
conflict, which is its outgrowth, is
brought to attention with an accentu-
ated interest by the death Of this SOL
der Of Dixie. 1t is true that some Of
the states below the Mason and Dixon
line had some difficulty in filling their
quotas Of enlisted men, but Of a truth
the southern officers have borne their
full share Of the heat and burden of the
fray. Since the war Of secession there
has been a feeling at West Point and in
the army that the sons Of the men who
followed the stars and bars from Balls
Bluff to Appomatox would hail the
coming Of a foreign war in which they
might fight under the folds OF the stars
and stripes.
The long list Of the officers killed and
wounded during the struggles Of the
last eighteen months includes a large
share Of southern names As large
share of the names known to the South
land may be found in the list Of the Of
fcers Of the army and navy who during
the same time have distinguished
themselves for heroism. saffold, kill
ed Saturday at the head Of his men,
claimed the same Alabama home as
does Hobson Of Merrimac fame. Worth
Bagley the only naval officer killed
during the Spanish war came from
North Carolina. A negro was killed
by fragment Of the shell which
struck Bagley down. The dying en-
sign asked that the negro receive the
first care. Victor Blue, southerner and
Annapolis graduate, dared the fate that
overlook Nathan Hale during the revo-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
AN ODD CoURT-MARTIAL.
Tried to Obey Love and Duty at Once

A naval ourt-martlal, the record OF
which has just been received AT he
navy department in Washington. has
decided the question whether an en-
listed man on guard Ii neglectlng his
duty in making love to a girl. says the
Boston Globe.
Corporal Thomas Scanlon Of the ma
rine corps was the accused. Corporal
Scanlon was marching his beat outside
Of an officers residence at League ISL
and nayyyard, near Philadelphia, when a
servant girl in the officers household
joined him. The officer came upon the
couple suddenly. much to the confusion
Of both as Corporal Scanlon had his
arm arSnd the maids waist
Charges Of unsoldlery conduct and
neglect Of duty were preferred by the
officer against Corporal scanlon. A
court-martlal was ordered, much TO the
establishment Of Corporal Scanlon, who.
being soldier, could not understand
why he was not privileged to make
love to a pretty girl at any and at all
times.
Several interesting questions were in
vOlved in the case. Was II unsodlerly
to make love to a girl while on guard? ?
Was Corporal protecting public or pri-
yate property in standing guard before
an officers residence? Can a soldier
keep his arm around a girl and his
eye on property which he is charged
WITH guarding at the same time?
The court did not undertake to an
swer these questions except by infer
ence. 1t returned a verdict Of mot
guilty. on all charges and specihca-
tlons, which the navy department has
interpreted to mean that lovemaking
and guard duty spontaneously are not
inconsistent with military law.
The department evidently lndOrses
this view, as Secretary Long has ap-
proved the verdict OF the court-martlal
and ordered that Corporal scanlon be
restored to duty.