davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

on ThussdsY. Friday sr0 Saturday.
September 1s. ~ an1 -. occurs abe alI
Dncn'nc of Millinery et Adams A Co..
81 Monroe-rt. Mr. Adams snd tff
head trimmer. Mr.. 1HHpfaau. have
f.eor attend ng fhe Yafous importers
ANA iohfrs epeT ugt u hes hafs IDf
ffs past ~ necks. and selected Gre rl
fhe Gnost nee of m merry r0Fe.t'es
ever brought - fais city. WHICH tnFv
are n0w marx Hg SD gisang ~ tasr
r.fffes. TIE usgE. lehsf.ifiy ~ Adams
a Co fer sfvle s wrH known, End fhe
recent erienaed visf of tie tuFef q 8
Il nuisf - fev Hofs VII ie 1ulr 49,
pfeeated - the1 patrons
Much Df tie safisiseiion q The vfflf-
- s the c9ufi1encs reposea u she
ff miners knowledge n fhs correct
sfrlns Mrs. Chauf g.. ~ hrr psst fr-
Tse7lsuos ard frggress5fe ldess. fas
se1f fre5 fhr eou13encs ~ her patrons
81 mBrEea degree
Thissesso1 tneif patrons W roi -
G sspporfea a. tter Gre dspiey I'D
ri loos forward vtt intHfesi 81 tnfIf
r. fheou .ng offnn ne-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

Iae gre@i re1ul&tlas QF~.rfasef -
the ei,g" Mas "a pas.ce ceais toa@s
oa1er ia cil4aEaa circumstances 81 :
grave oes.s.oa sf tAs sasslsol coarl
ls.e aaaieaae vas snlall. A4t IS esa es
lsFger Ni.ea she esis 4a1 tls .'ais ese.u
10 lesr sae neas tl4s ne isaeesneles
ase Is IL sar.sr. sss4 tstfsai t.r. t.a saaf
everything IS - us tserlea s. oi.i.
lai.es caafi las heeR - els4a 5 pace
ais.efie as 5 sunaay seAssoi, sa there
sl0uH Ioasr the docs.sn 81 the
s0perog eoart. kaere nsasi oe no laore
suppessaons for daerngss s.-ke. pai
sgsa,<es vsll be SPADES
A prosecution for aisordeflk conduct
under tae frsi complaint en- IVA snoe
tae dee.slon oi judge hafaagsDle
occurred in police co0ft fesleraay.
goan n Ahssoil Keeps s peaaui-slslsd
aQwn on ths ls+-na. eat ahy vepiAc
Fowler cane along aea ''li4I flaAc an
lEfnlaper 40 ~ ana alsfuIaa hcf 81 ~
ueAr MateIlau-,I, by III alng toHu \ aud
plstaae s., dld gaeu aHa ll4rt ace nDe-
,lai ANA usliEug an4 iamlf4i l@a.
saaEe hY "a lans lais complainant
isanle winch Eeull~,aea a4W44s fesent
ri lhe drop of tne has, 'anl ell lso
other lang lage teo indecent e. le Ie-
pCsted hsrsA.
a. course the trlai of THIS case was a
ysIg mid affair 80 the lang 4aee "a
lse court room Nes noi 80 gigan as q
used a. be-. Nhtn tAe heun-sl. .sun-
dly cones around aEsl4, lisul luok GA
Tor tne jam Fowler was convicted.
and Wlll receive Als sentence lanfor-
rgN
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
CHURCH SERVICES.

Notlce-in future tho IELEGRAM-HERALD will
publish. under this head. only such notices AS
are sent TO this once each week, not later
than SATURDAY afternoon. Fnis is done TO
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices.
In these announcements usual services"
or hours" mean that the morning service Oc-
ours at lD:3O a m. and evening service at
p. m.
Ames u. 4. Church-South Division st. Rev.
=. II. King. A. NJ. pastor. Services at the
usual hours. morning and evening. Sunday
sch)olat noon. Young Peoples meeting at
,. M
Mission Wood Presbyterian-Rev Thos.
S-ri-h. pasto~. Services 1890 a. N. and 7:30
y. ga. Sabbath school at noon. Y. p. 5. G.
=. az $50 p. IN. Morning theme: Empty Yes
se!s Evening subject; What Is That 10
Messiah Baptist Church-Rev. J. W. John
son, pastor. Services at Coles Han. IL Pearl
ST. q ID 20 a. N. and 81 p. m. Sunday school
nj b. ia. l.. ". Walker. superintendent.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting al I:4j.
Fountain n-street Baptist Church-Dr Jack
son. pastor. Usual services morning and even
Ing.
Church Of Christ-Rev. ". J. Russell. pastor
JsuH services morning and evening. Sunday
SCHOOL tf nyon. f,P. >; 9, r. az o;s0 p. m.
Morning subject: The Life and Character %
tns Apostle Paul" Evening subject: The
III ot God
UnifersaIist--Re Charles Fluhrer. pastor
Morn q subject: Nature and Nan." yaca-
evening service.
-. Pups Episcopal Church-0n Turner-st..
be-Hleu Third aud fOurth-sts. Rev. Albert K.
Wells. rector Holy communion % q. m.
Morning prayer and sermon ~ 1920. sur
leci. "God's Church and rs Teachings the
FIRST Objects Of Human Pursuits Evening
prayer aD1 sermon ~ 80 cl1lecf, TIE
rp.r.fuai House" All seats free. strangers
kindly welcomed
The NeW Church-H0use Of worship. corner
of Ly0f aud D Fisi0n-sts.. Rev. 0e0rge Henry
Dole. pastor. seats free. Morning subject.
'From Jerusalem 20 Jericho" evening sub
iecf- Yeah and the Ark" Sabbath-schoo
az the close ~ morning service. Lecture
Wednesday evening.
seventh bay Adventist-EideT l. q. Moore
pastor. Services IN Good Icmpiars' HsU. Ne
Mullen block sunday az 7 2. m. Subject.
'Tne standing I . 81 Michael hen isit3'
Trinity Churcb-Corner East Bridge and Co
legea}e.. Rev. III. ~. Johnston. rector Ma
tins AZ lu.H9s m Evensoug AZ - 2. lo. san
day heol ate a. n. Rsctor's bible class a. =
a. M Vested choir. Seats free.
eospel meeting Tor bible study ~ Bali
bock. 30. y Vest Briigest-. room 20, AZ B..
Ia. Ivan. rs. AeySey. open to al songs
oi Joy and Gla6ness' used.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
To be Held 10 Thls Cits To~sdss Isen-
ing. septsmbef io.

AAEs -fat%Aibff 10
Meetings wlii be held "a the following
wards on Tuesday evening. September
ls, Tor the purpose ~ poriecaug organ
.zaaon. Good speakers vii address
each meeting
second Ward -Hartmon's lecture
room.
Fo8rih Ward Circuit court room.
Fifth Ward--F Fnu's Hah, plaifhflt-
ave.
Nnth Ward-.McClclan's Hal. i53
West 8ll0n-sf
Meetings " he held u the folow ng
wards 0u "wednesday evening. Sfplem-
ueT I4.
Trst War6-Red Mems Hal. Cam
pau hock. SOUTH DFisiCn-si
sixth Mard--caccs build nc.
corner 20 West Leonard AID ffeui-tts
Eighth Ward Turner Hall.
Tenth Marc -laBqu liaA, soata
D.Fssion-ft.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

- iaeies ~ PeninsaIsT Chapter. q.
= - meet a. tbeiT ha8 Ine~s ~
siIefnf>la at ecI,srz. 80 make fortress
ara 1erts soouf fte Hasaac Far
i aelEa that every .sdy nlemoeT 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

We form our fret cisss foT The fsh
Mon1sY evening. Septemper -.
JON e and learn Bookkeep X, BUS
ness Arithmetic. Penn srs.l 2 snd >fe b.
NJ. tsLIFY Cry Co.'S. Col.
f0-f2fA1e So. IFv.-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

beaut'fT Tof1T home Wlth the Accr-
ish Erile ard Japsnest fret-wcrk. Spe-
cas- aes Eas forn.sbod free
SwfrH 4 StVFoRn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

The young mems meeting This afternoon At
4 orirck in Hartman Lecture Room viii BE-
addressed 4 1g Rev. j. r. REID All mcn arr
cordislls invited tn attend
~ua4ag aftfra0ga- olnE meas meet ag a.
& p ei1cS. al Nnuaz men are welcome.
tuaior depsrtneut-N seUng Tor boys only
niH ae held AZ O'Clock. AT haTs are Telceme
Dep1t-ff1spsl meeting AMI s0a- service VII
he held iu tle laio1 depot ~ s-9 p m. af
which every Vhofv IS welcome
lharsda7 evellnE Meeting for men Only
VII - heid thursday evening at @ elocf
Young nea are cordially invited
tai services 90 lZ.t5 p. m. Open only 20 those
Wan 81 - tase parf ln the meefi1e.
The Coming Weeks Temperance Work.
81 .C- D is meetings AZ f4oof Tsr11 as Haif.
corner >o'ffh DIFfsIen and fsia-d- 81 te1fral
Union HaeffinT Fnursfars a. 1-N p. u.. =
nafeflrz. Enarsfav - = - f-~. en 81 /. rIers
frsf I1crsfaF al esrh r-aath. Efrls ssu. nE
schoei. saturday d q ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

For tie MlVs1kes Expos t.11 the 3
g. .EN NuH ssae round t~p teke cts
erg4 gong ~euternfef ff. .. 81 Drtc-
bfr snd ~ ge9s iof fetarr ~ ~ af.f
oclad q tas ioIlc1lrg MONDAY frofn
date 0f sE5e. rsts g. ef iaf roHna trlT.
Fof CnasF8 krpc< tio1 Trey vi afI
c.- same dates ard an6. rete S5.is far
rrrrd f-a. fug - r sser fKket
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14
coxFIRxEp BY ms SEIeHBoRs.

Mrs B. + kenegs. next door neigh
bor. was called on. The lady was very
enthusiastic. "If anyone had told me
that the boy would walk IN a year
would never have believed t Why.
there would be DAYS that he would
make no Signs Of recognition. The
doctors treated him for tape worm.
drOpsy and other complaints. ] saw
the accident at the time Hs mother
was down town, he fell from = post.
and erred bitterly. a negbbor ana my
self took him upstairs and after that
he commenced 70 CroCp and grow
weak sud more helpless every dsv.
finally having the most terrible spssfns.
81 which times ne would Try t. hte
himself snd iEht With al his strength
These cuiF1l oas were pitfui - look A.
often he wouldchoke for whole dav-no
one Knows wat he suffefed ! never
saw anything IKE it. Bat BE- got better
after the very FIRST treatment gwen -
Prafs. Charlters a johnson. and nos
runs srrsn4s % TIE grocery and plays
al Jay iong
Mr. QUuzy, another ne shtor, re.
sted f8c story In feeling manner.
she - Z that everybody f'kaf gwen tie
hav 70 81 de- Prnfs Charefss~s 4
gohuson Save done VEL aud deserve
ereat credit for their skflifal Al ser
csssf al Treatment af tssxsse. TFe how
= nop ss - ght a. do ar snd fsst
ca ng strenEfA.
Mrs surons. wbo resses Al g.
So1ga Ivfs s.. $40 she haf see-
t1e tcv Ir verg crt.css coa11 1tor. he
caa5 not sresx 81 reoTs n5 rss
n-fe fss rFar.T fHerr #rNr r-..5..A
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

The father, John Mcdonald, is a
blacksmith in the employ of the Cable
day Aas telephoned 70 come home ex-
pecting every time 10 see MIN die.
gave up ali hope OF ms recovery. Il
was heart rendng TO hear his pitiful
mosns all through the night and days.
read in the Leader that Prof. Cnam-
bers and Johnson treated diseases Of
tins nature sud consulted with them.
YOU know the result. It was most
wonderful and I shall never cease TO
hank them for what they have done
for US"
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-14

The NeW Church-H0use Of worship. corner
OF Ly0r aud d Fision-sts.. Rev. George Henry
Dole. pastor. seats free. Morning subject
"From Jerusalem % Jericho" evening sub
iecf ''Neah and the Ark" Sabbath school
"a the close of morning service. Lecture
Wednesday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19

THE record of the rainfall, which
we publish from month to month,
is the first systematic effort to col
lect data regarding the rainfall
throughout this group that has
ever been made, and is not only in
teresting, but very valuable. We
trust it will soon include every dis
trlct on each island, and thus fur
nish complete statistics of what has
heretofore been mere guess work.
Those interested in keeping the
rainfall in localities not now re-
ported will always find Mr.. C. j.
Lyons ready to receive any addi-
tional information sent to him, re-
garding it or other meteorological
occurrences that. may. be thought
worth reporting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19
ANGLICAN CHURCH MATTERS.

We have been requested by the
signatories of the following paper to
publish it, as the expression of their
opinion on the questions at issue:
Whereas,-At a meeting of the Board
of Trustees, held on the 18th instant, the
Bishop of Honolulu announced that he
called the meeting of the Board and was
presiding over it by order of the Supreme
Court, and that he did so under protest,
and that he then protested that the de-
cision of the Supreme Court
1. Starts with pure assumption in
capable of proof;
2. Rests on a basis not in accordance
with the Constitution of the Kingdom;
3. Is not deducible by the received
principles of Interpretation
4. Is not in harmony with itself;
5. Is inimical to the interests of the
State as well as those of the individual,
and further that the Bishop did refuse
to put before the meeting a resolution
regularly moved and seconded, alleging
as his reason for refusal the same ground
as that alleged by him for his refusal to
call meeting of the Board, which re-
fusal has been set aside as uDjustifiable
by decree of the Supreme Court of this
Kingdom, and further that the Bishop
did refuse to permit any appeal from his
ruling as President of the Board and
chairman OF the meeting, also did refuse
to vacate the chair temporarily that the
resolution might be put, and did again
refuse appeal from his ruling, and
refuse to pat resolution that the
original resolution be put by the
Secretary, and did finally, on this
motion, having been put by the
Secretary as demanded by the majority
of the Trustees present, the vote being
carried by Il majority, did rise and leave
the chair and the meeting, declaring the
meeting to be at an end. and withdrew
with minority of the Trustees present,
after having for upwards of an hour re-
fused to put any proposed business before
the meeting.
Therefore We, representing the said
majority of Trustees at the said meeting
OF the 18th inst, do hereby declare it our
opinion and solemn conviction that the
Bishop has hitherto refused to obey the
mandate OF the Supreme Court, which
commands the Bishop " to call meet
ing OF the Trustees of the Anglican
Church IN Hawaii, corporation, forth
with, for the consideration of the advisa-
bility OF removing the building on the
Cathedral precincts of the said corpora
ton, at present in close proximity to the
church building in course of construction
for the Chinese congregation, and that
the respondent pay the costs of these
proceedings"
CLEMENT SNEYD-k YNNERsLEY,
MARK L, ROBINSON,
IL. W. MIsT,
GEO. S. HARRIS,
THOMAS RAIN WALKER,
I. MAY.
November 18th, 1890
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19
lS3O-TAXES !

Tax Payers in this District are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the current year
will be due and payable at the Office of the
Tax Assessor and Collector in the Kapui-
wa Building, on the 1st day of November
A. ID. 1890.
The Office is open from 8 A. M. to 4 P NJ
daily Sundays excepted) and on Satur-
days until II o'clock noon.
All amounts over $40 must be paid in U
s. Gold Coin or Hawaiian Certificates OF
Deposit.
Taxes not paid before the 18th day Of
December next will be liable to suit with
with 10 per cent. costs added.
T. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Assessor and Collector of Take!
District of Kona, Island of Oahu.
Approved:
GODFREY BRowE,
Minister of Finance. 1O2-3w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19
THE BILL RESTORING GOV
ERNORS.

The bills for establishing gov
ernor on each of the four principal
islands of the group, though intro
duced early in the session, did not
come up for second reading until
the 18th inst, with the recon-
mendation by a majority report
that bill No. 1877 be amended and
passed, which was done and was
announced on the last day of the
session as having received the
royal signature.
The abolition of the office of gov
ernor and the distribution of the
functions of the post in 1857 was
unquestionably a national benefit.
Beside relieving the treasury of a
group of unearned salaries, it re-
lieved the principal post or where
ever the residence of the governor
might be in each island of a hot
bed of intrigue, spoils hunting and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19

all their accompanying evils. Since
1887 according to the admission of
Rep. {. Brown who was opposed
to the abolition Of the office, under
the new arrangement the affairs of
the Government had worked well,
and moreover 1t was pointed out
that there were certain official
duties which in the present bill
would conflict with existing law.
And again it was so late in the
session that the subject could not
be thoroughly debated. What then
was the object of rushing this bill
through to signature ut the close
OF the session.
The Appropriation Bill was
passed and approved and SO provi-
dcntially there is no chance at least
for two years of beng burdened
with Governors salaries. They will
have no pay, and no work-which
is about fair-but then, why have
Governors at all? The best friends
of the scheme could only dawn il
with faint praise--it was merely
honorary and so on. Rep. r. w
Wilcox suggests that Noble Parker
might be made Governor of Ha
| wall and Noble Cornwell Of Maui
True, but then again they nigh
not, while holding seats in tn
Legislature. The men and womel
Governors who last held the posi-
tions were not persons of the sam
stamp as these estimable possibili
ties. Besides both the gentleme
named above, live when absen
from the Capital, at considerabl
distances from any seaport, an
the functions of q Governor, sue
as must be appointed under TIL
bill, if any appointments under
be made, would consist largely
receiving and returning the visit
of foreign officers of rank.
The suggestion we would max
and we offer it gratuitously to til
Legislators of 1892, is that there |
appointed Governor, wIthol
territorial designation, who shout
reside in the capital city, receiy
and return calls, and without an
administrative functions other tina
ceremonial, be at hand with b
staff to perform the ornament
part of the functions of the formt
C Governors of Oahu.
Under the new bill, perhaps tt
endowment of each sheriff with
cooked hat and an aide de can
would be the best way of film
the post Of Governor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19

L'Evenement Of Paris has ad-
vices from st. Petersburg stating
that the train in which the Gar
was travelling on his return to ST.
Petersburg from his hunting trip
in Poland, was fred into at Gordon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19

C.. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, Nov. II, 1890. 120-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19
Bn autlyoritp
Census Notice.

DR.. c. T. Rodgers has been appointed
by the Board Of Education, Superintend
ent of the Census of 1850. All communi
cations on the subject should be addressed
to him.
BY order Of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH. Secretary.
Education Office, Nov. II, 1890.
40 1350-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19
EVENTS OF TODAY.

n. of P.-Oahu Lodge No. L, and Mystic
Lodge No. 2 at 7:30 P. NJ.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-Seryice Second
Congregation at 7:30P. NJ.
Tors at 1880 Pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19

We have been requested by the
signatories of the following paper to
publish it, as the expression of their
opinion on the questions at issue:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19

The Regulation Prohibiting the Sending
of Plants from Oahu to any of the other
Islands, published August 5, 1890, has this
day been rescinded.
A. JAEGER,
f. w. JORDAN,
G.. Z. IAUKEA,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19

1" Don't forget the Sale of Residenc,
ana Building Lots at Pearl City on Nov
18th l0S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19

EH- The more Lots you Buy at Pearl
City, the more Money you will make. los
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-11-19
School Vacation Notice.

School Vacation Notice.
The regular Christmas vacation of all
Public Schools in the Kingdom, will ex-
tend from FRIDAY, the 18th of Deem
Der, to MONDAY, the 5th of January
1891.
By order of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMITH. Secretary.
Education Office. Nov II, 1890.
100 135O-3t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
The ClaYtnn Murder

LITTLE Rock, May s.-The Brecken-
ridge-t layton investigating committee
concluded the taking of its testimony to-
day. Powell Clayton testified that when
Thomas Hooper was killed in 1858 he
Claytonl was not responsible for IT,.
Hooper was said To be a member of the
ku klux. and the sheriff Of Conway
county had ordered his arrest, after
which the killing occurred. Sheriff
Shelby testified that he did all he could to
discover the murderer of John NJ. Clay
ton, hut failed. This evening Powell
Clayton received "A telegram from DIR.
Weeks OF Los Angeles, stating that three
neighbors of Hooper would testify that
he was at home during January, 1ssa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
The Eight-Hour Movement.

PirTsBrRG, May s.-ln regard 10 the re-
port that the miners Of the United States
numbering 1000, affiliated with the
American federation Of labor will strike
for hours, vicc-President Martin of the
American federation of labor said tonight
that il was decided nj the New York
meeting that after the carpenters strike
was settled the demands Of the miners
would be presented. The carpenters
struggle Is regarded as over and when
will take charge Of the matter. So far.
however, they have not notified the
federation officials Of their intention to
demand hours. Coal operators here say
the idea OF coal miners striking for =
hours is ridiculous. The men are paid by
the b,ishel and not by the day. They are
masters of their own time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09

CHICAGO, May s.-A local paper says
this evening that the strike of the coal
miners i'm northern Illinois is settled,
and the executive committee of the Ma
tional Miners union will issue a circular
10 men tonight ordering them to return
TO work Monday. Ii is expected on that
day that all mines i'm the state will resume
operations. A joint conference commit
tee was in session all day. The basis OF
agreement is the agreement submitted to
the miners by the operators at the recent
joint convention, with some amendments
to meet the mems views. Ii is understood
the term of the continuance of the agree
ment is contingent on the success of the
miners securing the same conditions from
southern Illinois operators. Should they
fail u present, the agreement will be
void. and the strike will follow. in which
the miners will he supported by the
American Federation of Labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
is 1T A PLOT To ESCAPE
Sensational Discoveries Made At the Jo-
liet Penitentary.
An Investigation Shows that Burke.
CoughlIn and O'SuIiivan Have
had Correspondence with
Outside Parties.

CHICAGO, May s.-Concerning the dis
coveries that Burke, Coughlin and O'Sul-
livan, serving life sentences in the peni-
tentiary for the murder Of DIR. Cronin. had
securetlefacilities for communication with
the outside world by mail, a dispatch
from Joliet says an investigation showed
that Tom Hills, foreman of the outside
gangs for the Cooper contract was mail
carrier. He took out letters for the con-
victs and replies were sent under cover 10
his house. He has been discharged.
Nothing was discovered in the
letters so far found except re-
quests for certain luxuries the
prisoners wanted smuggled in, but there
has been much wild speculation as to the
extent OF the correspondence. Attorney
Forrest who represents the prisoners,
scoifs at the idea that there Is anything
in the nature of plot by means OF which
the prisoners hope to escape. He declares
they do not wish to escape. being con-
vinced that the supreme court will soon
grant them new trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
The Methodist Conference.

ST. Louis. May s.-In the Southern
Methodist conference to-day ID. j. Dunbar
of Tennessee introduced a long preamble
and resolution, the substance Of which
was the condemnation Of "taking such
diversions as cannot be used in the name
of the Lord Jesus" Among the worldly
diversions condemned are theatrc-going.
dancing, card-playing and the like. Also
that the Use of such expressions as ''re-
formed theatcr" had "A pcrnicious effect
on the minds Of the young. especially
when used by n minister OF the church.
The resolution met strong opposition, but
was finally adopted. Another resolution.
committees prccipitated "a discussion
which consumed the remainder 81 the
day,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-09
No Gambling In Denver.

DENVER, May s.-Tbc sheriif's o.
ficcrs last night notified proprictors of
every gambling house in the city TO close
their doors ana appear before Justice
Morris this morning for trial. The pro-
prietors made no resistance but quietly
told the men who were playing To "cash
in" then rolled up their cash, turned out
the lights and locked the doors and for the
first time In many years there has not
been a gambling house open or n card
turned in the city of Denver tonight. The
proprietors appeared before the Justice
this morning and waived examination
and were bound over in the sum Of $40.