davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-17
akgfuHG NcggGs

lZllALla II. .L...4lLZGklkIls
.s---sa--.-.---- .l...-..,.-k-s-~v
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19

laid an official OBTAINING hand upon
his countryman's shoulder. The Celes-
after the offending opium smuggle-
for some days, and had detected him
in the act of hurrying away from the
back door Of a downtown saloon
Upon searching Lam Kau, twenty tins
of first-class opium were discovered on
his person.
The Chinaman was arrested and
brought into court yesterday morning,
where he was fined $3.50 The fine was
Immediately paid, and as half of it, ac-
cording to the legal regulation, goes
to the officer making the arrest, Chun
Poon is neat little sum in pocket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19

scout had departed, there remained two
silent mounds, side by side. wrapped in
a mystery which will never be unrav-
elled, each with a modest wood head
stone and a metal tag. bearing simply
the name, the number and the date of
the interment of each. What there
was of human passion, heart-ache and
tragedy. all the joy and pain of the two
lives that were so mysteriously inter-
woven, how each came to the bitterness
of death, and the untold story of the
and much more is condensed in two
lines on the record book of the keeper
Of the cemetery:
No. 3i-Clara Schneider. inferred De-
cember 13, 1900.
No. 2s-Frank P. Bennett, Inferred De-
cember IS, 1900
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19

journ-but ere il could be put w. G..
Roe. foreman Of one of the shops at the
Honolulu Iron Works, made a charac-
teristic speech in which he thanked the
executive committee for making him
member Of the charter committee. He
likewise remarked that IL was poor pol
icy to wear old shoes when one could
get new ones, lest one should get
cold feet" This expression quickly
changed to wet feet" however. He
did not seem to be sure whether "the
class / represent" as he called them,
We're in favor of municipal government
or not. He was sure they were If 1t
would benefit them. but he did not seem
To have made up his mind as to wheth-
er IL would be benefit or not.
After an announcement that the sub
committee on plan and scope would
meet at George A. Davis Office at 9
this morning. the Committee of Thir-
ty'' adjourred to meet again Thursday
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19
REPUBLICANS TALK
OF CITY CHARTER
Pan and Scope Committee Named
Last Night.

NJ Republicans have started work
IA charter for Honolulu. All but
ua their committee % thirty" who
"a town were present at their meet \
VAST nisht. ana one of those. CHAR
FsM White. was sick abed.
'all 81 ~ officers of the committee
b. elected and a committee on scope
= plan ~ work was appointed TO re-
y back 10 the full committee next
ifsiay evening.
so W. smith raised the point as Co
'iher the committee had been ap-
1isd to "obstruct charter legislation
10 promote ~. and the chairman re-
ID that the press ala not appoint the
nmittpo.
" y smith made "a strong speech for
Mediate and earnest action. After
irlnE a compliment Co the members
he Territorial executive committee
meeting adjourned.
Hpmptly az T.gO. r. McCants Stew,
chairman ~ the Republican exe-
tye committee. asked n the charter
nmIttoe should proceed % business.
uE 1s the executive committee had
u.ntad the members he would cai ~
1rdur hut thereafter IA would be en-
'.y out 81 the hands % the execu-
COMMITTEES. He said he had no
in to propose and thought NO one
.'ent had and suggested n committee
scope and plan be appointed.
Nalntlme secretary ". ". Hendry of
Republican executive committee
u rrduested 90 call the roll. sixteen
be thirty were present az 7.5o and
s'ra =. twenty-five had arrived.
hoy we're q. Bolte. J. H. Boyd. Geo
nivis. J. NJ. Fisher. a. v. Gear. J.
Gilman. pr. Geo. w. Huddy. Enoct
aruon. =. X. Kane. .. T.. kaulukou
A. Mott.smlth. Chas. Motley, .. q
nit w. q. Roe. w. w. Sims, q. w
Hlh W. q. smith. Ed Towse. r. Me
nfs stewart. Fred r Y waterhouse
Np T.. Weaver. E Oscar White
Ne n Wilson. v. Wilhelm. Car
liamnnn ~ the committee ~ thirty
irbf' charter and o. y. Cooke and
'.N'N " " NAfUNNN " wv h'FN'
l1 evpeutivs committee.
Iunn domination ~ Geo. A. Davis
. ~. Fisher was unanimously
'ried chairman ~ the committee o.
fiy' ana upon nomination by T. Me
ants stewart. Carl widemann wa
'rtd secretary ana .. A. Gilman
inmror.
M lnformai ballot on a COMMITTEES oi
'he 1nd plan 81 work was had whicl
'nli"i Ne follows. w. ~. smith. ~
h0cbnts stewart. 10. a. v. Gear. .
pavis. . Geo. W. smith. =
y BOYD. =, g. noite. :: Philip wea
tnd the rest scattering.
W these the hrst nve were hnail'
lied UPON Mr. Boyd stepping on
iavor NJ q W smith because. he said
smith was born and bred under tn
n'fic1n flag. while he had only re-
.n''f become on American and knew
f u'le ~ municipal matters. Col
'l made the motion. J. a. Giima'
ni'f II and " passed
'r 'ure parliamentary discussion
hl' and other matters N was agree
'ne newt meeting should be NJ 80
thursday evening IN the sam
JUDGE Estee ~ the United state
| Hrt Court had offered the use n
.nrt room but N was said 90 b
W '' make ones self heard there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19

Chinese Detective Captures Opium
Smuggler and $125.

Lam Kau, one of the assistants in
the Empire saloon, was fined $3.50 yes
terday morning, for the unlawful pos
session of opium. The capture was
made by Chun Poon, a Chinese detec-
tive.
Chun Poon stepped up behind Lam
Kau Monday afternoon as he was
slipping out the door of a saloon, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19
FUNERAL OF BENNETT.

The funeral of Frank p Bennett was
held yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the Honolulu Undertaking Par
lors. a large crowd gathered around
the place. and a long line of carriages
waited in place behind the soldiers on
foot. Rev. II. III. Parker delivered a
brief. impressive address, dwelling upon
the perilous life OF the Indian scout. and
eulogizing the courageous work done
by the deceased i'm the interest of his
country. and the meritorious service
done by the departed while in the mil
itary.
After a prayer the funeral procession
formed and followed the hearse to the
Nuuanu Cemetery where the interment
took place. Major Ennis and Captain
Shaker were present. both at the SER
vices and at the funeral. The pail
bearers were the intimate friends of
the deceased. being non-commissioned
officers who had worked under him.
Not being a regular soldier. no salute
was fired. but the body was followed to
its last resting place by a long line of
military carriages. mounted soldiers
and soldiers on foot A number of pri-
vate carriages also Joined the process
sion. One Of the ladies present seemed
bowed with grief. She was deeply veil
ed and wept bitterly.
Through a curious coincidence the
grave Of Bennett was dug beside the
fresh -heaped mound OF earth where
lies all that was mortal OF Clara
Schneider When the last shovelful of
clay had been placed upon the grave of
Bennett. and those who had come 10
do honor TO the memory Of the Indian
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19

He found morphine in all the parts ne
analyzeo. he thought the totaI amount
OF morphine tOunu apprOXInated two
ana "A quarter grains. She might have
taken three or IOur grains, as some Of
IL was absorbed. A half grain would
cause death in some cases, ne believed.
Dr. ShOrey was given a shawl which
as about Miss Schneider's shoulders
when he was found dying and which
had sprinkied on IL some powder sus-
pected to be morphine. he viii ana
lyze the powder
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19

Hyashi. the yardboy at the Neumann
home at Waikiki, was the last witness.
lie remembered Bennett visiting Miss
Schneider five or six times in the day
time. Ho described Bennett as the
man with the big hat who rode the
horse"
At the conclusion of the testimony
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth address
ed the juries in both cases and said he
desired to hear the evidence of Mr.
Campbell. To whom Miss Comyn said
Miss Schneider had loaned money. and
who Miss Schneider told Miss Comyn
had returned every cent" MIR. Camp
bell was said 10 be the partner of Mr
Minton in the firm of Campbell ard
Minton. and could not be found yester-
day by the officer sent to look for him
The inquest OF Miss Schneider will be
continued today at 2 o'clock and the
jury in the Bennett case will also at
tend. Probably verdicts in both cases
will be rendered today. In the Bennett
case death by suicide is the only pos
sible verdict. and IL is probable that
that win be the verdict as to Miss
Schneider's end
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19
FEEBLE LIGHT ON
THE DOUBLE TRAGEDY

Continued from Page L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19

this fine in
and medium
Doll line;
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-19

Gimaein factory
IN dcorect The American nInsuaro
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
NO PASTOR FOR ST. MARY's.
The Rumored appointment of Fa-
ther Ctarrier- Has No -Eonnda tion.

1t has been rumored in Catholic Church
circles lately that pastor to I'll the place
OF the late Father GIabb al ST. Mary a
Catholic Church, would soon be appointed
and that Father Currier. of Baltimore. had
been chosen to fill the place.
Enquiry made at St. Mary's yesterday
ELECTED the Information that as yet no per-
son had been decided upon. and that the
appointment would not be made until the
first Of next week al The earliest
Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop of the Do
cese Of Baltimore, Of which the District OF
Columbia is a part. has the appointing
power and he is at present away on yaca>
ton. Before making any appointment, 1t
is customary for the Cardinal TO confer
with the ecclesiastical cabinet, and this
conference will not occur before he returns
to Baltimore, September L
Father Ryan, OF the Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception, Eighth and y
Streets northwest. has charge of St Ma
rvs till a pastor shall be appointed. He
said that he had heard the rumor, but that
there was nothing IN 1t.
Il is thought that the appointment OF
Father CuTrier would be an agreeable one
to the members OF ST Marys. He speaks
German fluently. a requisite to the posi-
ton. In view of the fact that the parish
toner's are for the greater part of that
nationality. For several years past Faith
er Currier has been engaged in mission
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
LET THE MAN ESCAPE.
An Enraped Husband Kills Two
Women and Child

~ omen ana q thIIU.
JACKSON, KY, Aug. 31--Maddened
with jealousy James Bennett shot and
killed two women and tweIYe-year-oId
child at Howard's Creek, eight miles from
here. James Barnett had been paying at
tention to Benefits wife against the pro-
test of her husband. This SO enraged Ben
nett that he swore he would kill the man
if he ever saw him in company with his
wife again Barnett continued his atten-
lions. but managed I'D to this time to keep
the husband in the dark. Mrs Bennett
was calling at the Barnett house at the
Cine the shooting took place.
! group consisting OF Nancy Barnett,
an aged woman, the mother of James Bar
nett; a twelve-year-old granddaughter of
Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. Bennett, and James
Barnett were on the point of sitting down
to dinner when James Bennett who had
learned of the visit appeared on the scene
armed with a Winchester rife He SEEM
ed more enraged at his wife than at the
man. and directed his rife toward her
The women were naturally frightened and
huddled together. Beside himself in his
desire for revenge, Bennett did rot seem
to care how many innocent people were
killed. and poured shot after shot into the
group. No one seems 10 know how MANY
shots were fred. but when Bennett threw
his smoking rifle away and turned to fee
the two women and the child Law dead
about the table. Barnett managed to es-
cape, much frightened He claims that
Bennett wanted TO kill him and saws it
was only an accident that he escaped
Bennett is still at large, but a posse is
searching for him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
MRS. KANE FILES HER ANSWER.
Denies That Her Husband Was In
sane When He Married Her.

Mary Sheridan Kane. through her at
torney, ". B. Reilly, yesterday filed her
answer to the petition of Edward J. Stell-
wagon, asking that her marriage with John
Kane be declared null and void. It is
alleged IN ;ha original petition that John
Kane is lunatic, having been adjudged
insane in 1895. II is also stated that he
is eighty years of age and almost totally
blind and deaf He Is, however, the owner
in his own right of real estate valued at
81 900, and 1t is said that it WAS TO get
possession and control of this property
which Induced Mary Sheridan to marry
him.
The ma rriage license issued to the par
ties states Kape's age to be ffty-three
years, and Mary Sheridan thirty-one years,
while It is alleged in the petition asking
for the annulment of their marriage that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
the former is eighty years old aud the

the former is eighty years old and the
latter fifty
In her answer Mrs. Kane states that
she admits that Kane was adjudgea CT IN
sound mind in March ., 1895. but denies
that he was then committed TO an asylum
until several days after. She states that,
in fact he was released from the asylum
IN March, 1896. On July Is, last, eleven
days after she was married to him. he was
again committed to the asylum She also
declares that she does noc believe that
John Kane's mind was so unbalanced as
TO make him incapable of caring for him
self and his estate. From March Z, 1896,
until July IS. last, she says Kane w&s per
mitted to be at large in the city She
also states that Kane can hear plainly
enough to understand what Is said 10 him
in an ordinary tone of voice, and can see
well enough 10 walk about the streets
alone.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
All sotte work. She said.

Matilda Heitzler, a middle-aged woman, was
charged in the Police Court this morning with
being vagrant Andrew ]. Davis and Annie
Lewis, in whose house the defendant lived. said
she was a hard drinker and that she was contin-
ually fussing with her daughters, who supported
her She paid her rent they said. The defend
ant denied ti.a charge and said she was not a
vagrant Policeman Harrison, who arrested her.
she said bruised her arm, and treated her in q
rough manner. 1t was ali spite work the part
of the witnesses, she said. Judge Mills took her
personal bonds and let her 60
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
POURED OIL ON THE FIRE.
A Girl in Baltimore Dies From Her
Burns.

BALTIMORE, Aug 31-Mary Agnes
Scott, seventeen years old, was so badly
burned at her home, on South Ann Street,
yesterday afternoon that she died about
two hours later,
Miss Scott was, engaged in ironing clothes
in the kitchen. and as the fire in the stove
was not burning properly she poured coal
oil in the stove. A blaze resulted which
set her dress on fire
She became panic-stricken and ran up.
stairs to the third floor. Members of No
5 Engine Company. directly opposite, went
TO her assistance and put out the fire, but
she was burned beyond recovery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
Repairs to Ocean Liners.

NEWPORT NEWS Va, Aug. Sit is
persistently reported that the North Ger
man Lloyd steamships Bremen and Maine,
two of those which were damaged in the
recent fire at Hoboken. will come to the
shipyard here for repairs and a general
overhauling. Enquiry was made at the
siiipyard in reference TO the report, but
there it was stated that no information
of a confrmatory character had been re-
ceived by the officials in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
nrY,k and DisoraerI~.

Mary Mccormack, sixty-five years old, was a
prisoner in the dock at the Police Court his
morning She was charged by Policeman Head
ley with being drunk yesterday and with dis
orderly condrct in the alley in the CT Nc
Lean Avenue He wanted her to go home but
she wouldn't do it. anf he took her to the House
of Detention. On the advice of Lawyer SI1ier. who
represented her. she pleaded guilty, and Judge
Mills took her personal bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
Changing the Attorneys Rooms.

Several changes being made in the ar
rangement Of the rooms OF the office of the Dis
trict Attorney. a doorway is being made be
tween the room occupied by Assistant District
Attorneys Taggart and Bingham and part Of the
main room formerly occupied by Assistant At
torneys Gould, Taylor and Atkins is being par
titioned off to make private Office for District
Attorney Anderson
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
A Fine or the Farm.

John Shaughnessy was charged in the Police
Court this morning by Policeman Garrison with
disordeTly conduct and swearing and eursing on
Pomeroy Street. shaughnessy said he was guilty,
but that he had taken several drinks He wanted
the court to take his personal bonds but Judge
Mills couldn't see it in that light and siiaugh-
messy was required TO pay 50 OF go 10 the farm
for fifteen rs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
Death of n Nonagenarian.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Aug 31-Mark
Hawkins ninety years of age, died at the
home of his SON in-law, George Holmes, in
Prince George county yesterday. On Tues
day he fell down a fight of stairs and
broke his arm. 1t is thought he sustained
internal injuries when he fell. Up to the
time of his death he retained his remarka-
bic mental faculties. It is said he knew
the Bible so that he could recite it from
beginning to end.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
An Appeal for Mere Wages for an
0yeFW0rked Lab0Per.

The Master of the Eastern Market
Suggests an Addition of Stalls to
Spuce-DfHscuIty Of Selecting
Site for the lexington school.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
An EntayabIe Entertainment.

An enjoyable entertainment was given at the
residence of Mrs. Watrous. corner of BrightwoOd
and Nl;trey avenues northwest last night for
the benefit Of the Whitney Avenue Memorial
Church. A musical and literary programme
given in which the following participated:
Charles II. Houck, Charles Foster, Miss SEelley,
Mrs. Foster, and William Esputa.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
Only a Family Quarrel.

George Sutton was before Judge Mills in the Po
lice Court this morning charged by his mother-in-
law, Barbara Battenfeld with getting drunk ard
using profane language in front of her home
Eighth Street northwest on the oath instan--
Sutton said he not guilty He said his
mother-in-law was the cause of all the trouble
As it seemed TO be family quarrel Judge Mills
dismissed the ease.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Won n Gold Medal.

Little hattie McGraw. of 1882 Sixth Street north
vest, vino is with her grandparents at Colonial
Beach, won the gold medal at the ball given there
August -, for her fancy dancing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31

The Central Democratic Club will hold meet
ing at CosteIlo's Hall. Sixth and G Streets, at
O'Clock tomorrow night. All Democrats in
meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
Charged with Throwing dynamite.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug 31-Ed-
ward Jordan was arrested here yesterday
on a warrant issued in Ironton. Ohio,
charging him with throwing dynamite into
the home of Mrs Miller widow badly
wrecking the building. Jordan, it is al
legged, was paid to do the deed and other
arrests will follow. He will not return to
Ohio without q Tequisition.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide ...........- els An. and GIL PM
High tide 80 4 NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
TIE Sun AND MOON.

Temperature II . q. m.................,.....7
Temperature al u noon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C
Temperature at 90 D ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
Downtown Temperature.

The Thermometer at Afleck's registered 50 de-
gFees at 8 a. m. 81 degrees at noon, aad 81 de-
sres at , p. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31

sun rose--.--.5:26 An SIN sess-.....6:34 7. N.
Noon rlsns...-.......... Moon 50 L NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31

Brfghtwood Park-Trotting races; p. m.
Kernans Lyceum Theatre-'The Eagabouds;''
afternoon and evening.
Glen Echo Park-Curfew Fantasm and vaudc-
vile; evening
WIidwcod-Free vaudeville and dancing; even
ing
Chesapeake Beach-Trains leave Chesapeake
Junction daily 10 q. m, Il a M, p M,
p m. and p. m. for Chesapeake Beaeh-on-I he
B2y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
EDR.PEERCES
GO AEDEN
sEOaCAl
OnSC6DVEEY
FOB The
BEOOD.EEVER.EUk
Mr.. BessIer Strong Again.

George ]. Bessler, an Avenue hotel proprietor,
Who has been i'll during large part of the sum-
mer, has completely recovered his usually robust
health
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31
PEOPLE oe. H saasa sHg -" ONE WORD SAPOIO
Tbs Gueniua Gisnsg
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1900.
The Weather Indications
TEMPERATURE

Fair tonight and Saturday, light northeriy
winds
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31

Special lot of Gas Globes. in assort-
e ed shapes s s ana nicely e eng sved' in 19C
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-31

Mems Fancy Worsted Pants. in
stripe and check patterns Neatly
made and finished. Sold always for
Evening star., 1900-10-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Whitehall Rodenbourg of Hagen, Ger
many, and Claude l.. Miller OF New York
city: Jacob A. German of Asheville n. c.,
and Edith NJ. Peake OF this city; Orion L.
kenney and Lulu NJ. Ford; George r. Nc
Pherson of Staunton, Va, and Carrie b.
Mohler of Suffolk county, Va; Guy I. Bak-
er of Buffalo, n. Y, and Olive l.. Hawkins
of this city; Howard c. Newcomer and Min
ME E. Gentner: Henry E. Bittinger and
Mary c. Leishear; Henry I. Harrison Of
College Park, Md, and Georgia b. Shallen-
berger Of this city; Philip L. Seay and Bes-
sic j. McLaine, both of Columbia Va; Will
liam n. Decker and Martha NJ. Donovan.
Colored-Charles h. Wood and Bette A.
Branch; Robert Mckinley and Edwardina
Frazier; Harmon Jackson and Emma r.
Green; Ulyssus S. Jackson and Lula Cooke;
Andrew Jackson and Hattie a. Barnes;
Robert Payne and Nina Montague; samuel
Brown and Blanch z. Turner; James III.
Campbell and Armita G.. Fry; William
Holmes and Ida Wood.