davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
The Answer Final.

CHICAGO, July 16.-John M. Egan,
chairman of the General Managers
association, announced at noon that the
action was final which was taken in re-
turning to Mayor Hopkins the PROPOSE
tion for a return of the strikers to work
submitted ty President Debs of the
American Railway union. The an
nouncement by Mr.. Egan was said to
be the result of a session of the general
managers which began about 10 a. m.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
DEBS HAS HOPES.
The President of the A. r. u
Says the Men Can and
Must Win.
"REV1VALlSTS" SENT BROADCAST.
An Effort to Be Made to Get
Those at Work to Come
Out Again.

CHICAGO, July Is. The American
Railway union officials have deter.
mined to m axe desperate struggle tc
regain for that order the prestige it has
lost In the great strike now rapidly ap.
preaching close. The executive board
of the union held meeting during the
morning, the object of which was tc
map out course for the future. After
a lengthy discussion it was decided to
send out ''1evivalists" to all important
sections of the West. Six agitators
have been sent out Saturday and it was
decided to augment this number.
1.-The names of those sent out Satur-
day will not be given out" said Presi-
dent Debs to reporter; ''for fear of
their being arrested tor melting a
strike."
Will Try Get the Men Out.
1t was learned elsewhere, however,
that Director Kern was sent to St.
Louis to rally the forces there. Hogan
was sent out over the Northern Pacific
to stir up the employees of that com.
pany and Goodwin was sent over the
with the employees Of that system and ii
possible induce them to go out. Other
emissarles were sent out to work with
the employees of the many lines enter
ing this city.
After this meeting adjourned an en-
thusiastic meeting was held in Uhlich's
hall on North Clark street, President
Debs presiding. He made rousing
speech, reminding one of the early days
Of the strike.
''The strike," said he, ''is now-right
now-more prosperous and more en-
couraging than ever before. We can
and must win. The men who have
gone back to work will again come
back to US and victory is ours"
A Roast For Arthur.
''Grand Chief Arthur of the en-
gineers is scab joDber, and he will
go down in history as a traitor to or
ganized labor. He instructs his mon
to work with scabs, and tells them
that sea bbing is honorable. He is q
too tool in the hands Of the general man
ayers. The strike is weaker ii Chi
cago than elsewhere" contin ued Debs,
''but it will grow stronger, just as in
the West it is growing stronger every
hour"
Fifteen meetings were held in diff
ferent parts OF the city during the
afternoon and evening, several of which
were addressed by Debs. He will soon
give out statement in answer to the
one made by Pullman.
Mr.. Debs said that several of his
committeeman had reported to him
that the Rock Island, Lake Shore,
Eastern Illinois, Grand Trunk and
Western Indiana mon would all be out
tomorrow again. Nothing could be
learned outside to verify this assertion,
however.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
No Set Programme.

WASHINGTON, July l6-There is no
settled programme for this week in the
house. Everything will be subject to
displacement in favor of the conference
report on the tar iff' bill when one is
agreed upon. The house managers, in
case report is made this week, are not
disposed to allow too much time to be
consumed by debate, especially if dis
agreement is reported on the vital diff
ferences between the two houses.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
Will Not Remove Soldiers Yet.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Martin said that there was no pos
sihility OF an immediate removal of the
United States troops troops from Chi
cago.. .'The troops will be kept here"
he:sald, *'until the government is very
certain that there will be no further
trou Die. II costs no more to keep them
here than at the various posts and there
will tie no hurry about removing Them"
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
RUSSIAN THISTLES.

Senator Hansbrough Authorized to Re.
port an Amended Bill.
WASHINGTON, July IL. - Senator
ansbrough of North Dakota has been
authorized by the committee on agri-
culture to report as an amendment to
the agricultural appropriation bill an
appropriation of 81, 600, 900 for the ex-
termination of the Russian thistle, the
amount to be disbursed to governors of
the various states under direction Of
the secretary of agriculture.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
Moving ON shedula Time.

San FRANCISCO, July 16. All trains
are moving approximately on schedule
time. The westbound overland was
made up at Ogden and arrived at
Sacramento about noon with num-
ber Of passengers. All local trains are
running under military escort. Flat
cara are sent in advance Of the engines
to preclude the possibility Of their being
Iditched s
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
A Result of the Strike.

: ST:PAUL, July l6.-Charles E. Leon
arAa 1EAa (. 2a.aSclerk ofztne Omaha road, shot
lalltly killed Gharl les. 3. th,sas
Great Northern switchman, IN the
Laborer,s Home, at $40 p. M. The
tragedy was the direct result OF Luth's
attempted interference with Leonard's
arrangements, with Mrs. Mary Hansen,
the proprietor OF the hotel, to furnish
board for some new railroad men.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
Boycott ON Snooner.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 16.-The
Omaha Railroad company, on account
OF the frequent disturbances at Spooner,
Wis. has decided to remove it's shops
from there to this city and strike the
village from the map, making Superior
the headquarters for this division here
aftAr @E1IEI- !
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
No Gold Contracts.

WASHINGTON, July l6.-Business cir
cles will be interested in the bill which
passed the house committee on Judi
clary, providing that all contracts here
after entered for the payment of any
money, whether in gold, silver or coin,
may be discharged by any money
which is by law legal tender for the
payment of debts.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
Rifles For Canadian Militia.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 16.-The Do
minion government has paid $4,000
for the first install,nent of 5000 Mar
tint -Melford rifles from England for re-
arming the Canadian militia. These
rifles will carry smaller cartridges than
the Martini-Henry formerly in use
and will permit of soldier carrying
$50 rounds.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
Attempt to Wreck \ Train,

SAuK RAPIDS, Mimi, July 16.-An
attempt was made to wreck passenger
train No. Z between here and St. Paul
BY the use Of dynamite placed on the
rails. The train struck it and caused
tremendous explosion, and the engine
was lifted from the track, but FORUM
ately came down on the rails. Il Is
supposed to have been done by SYM
pathizing strikers. s.ss,-.5..
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
The sk.R Capsized.

HASTINGS, Minn., July 16.-The
steam yacht Mignon of Dubuque, with
pleasure party on board. while going
to St. Paul ran upon a sandbar near
Pine Bend. Two of those on board
were drowned while being taken ashore
in skiff, which capsized. Those
drowned were Mrs. George Schreiner
of Dubuque, aged 20 years, and her
nephew, Wesley E. Brown, aged II
years.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
J.. Prominent Politician Suicides.

BUFFALO, July 16.-Bernhard F.
Gentsch, who finished his term as post
master of Buffalo on July l, who was
an ex-mom ber of the assembly, large
manufacturer, one of the best known
Germans in Buffalo, and a prominent
Republican, killed himself in field
back of his house between 10 a. m, and
2 p. m. Brooding over financial troubles
led to the suicide.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
Obstruction on tho Track.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July l6.-The
midnight Omaha passenger was wrecked
by an obstruction supposed to have
been placed on the track by strikers.
No one was injured, although there
were IS passengers on board. Special
officers are patroling the yards and
u aex fdr several miles day ana ni1..-...
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
FATAL PRAIRIE FIRES.

South Dakota Settlement Wiped Out and
Lives Lost.
PIERRE, S., D., July l6.-A great
prairie fire on the ceded Sioux reserva-
tion land has burned over u tract 90 by
70 miles in the past "a hours. A SET
tlement of Russians on Medicine creek
was wiped out and several fatally
burned. The damage to property and
stock is enormous.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
Another Strike Imminen<.

P1TTsBURG, July 16.-AnotAer strike
is imminent in Pittsburg ant. vicinity,
but it will have no connection With the
Debs movement. IF predictions from
reliable sources prove true, the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron and Steel
workers will attempt on or about Aug.
to shut down all mills here where
puddlers are working for less than
1916. -. >..s -
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
Dunraven Wilt Build Another.

LONDON, July 16.-The Field, in it's
yachting article, confirms the report
which has been in circulation for sew
eral weeks past, that Lord Dunraven
and two or three other gentlemen have
agreed to build another Valkyrie, and
they will challenge for the American
cup in 1895.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
Thrown Into the Bax.

west SUPERIOR, July 16-The first
act Of violence during the strike Of the
coal handlers occurred this morning
when Abel Memassa, 8 Syrian laborer
and non-union man, was beaten and
thrown into the bay. He was not serii-
ously injured but more trouble IS ex.
nected
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
ColOred Soldier Suicida

Colored Soldier Suicides.
FARGO, July l6.-Basl Williams a
colored soldier from Fort Buford await
ing trial for the murder of comrade,
committed suicide by hanging himself
in Cass county Jail.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
All Returned to work.

DICKINSON, n. D., July l6.-The first
passenger train from the West in Is
days arrived at II o'clock p. N. The
local a. 3. y. disbanded, all the men,
bers reporting for work.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WESTERN I,EAauE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BASE BALL SCORES
woStern League.

zz$*1E "00to1n League.
At Grand Rapids, IL; Kansas City, s.
At Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, 9.
At Milwaukee, q; indianapolis, 3.
National League.
At Chicago, 10; Brooklyn,
At Cincinnati, II; Cleveland, 8.
At st. Louis, s; Baltimore, 9.
At Louisville, II; Washington, s.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-07-20
Consul Morse Returns.

New YORK, July 16.-Among the
passengers on board the French line
steamship La Touraine. which reached
port today, was S. E. Morss, of Indian
apolis, consul general of the United
States at Paris. He comes on vaca-
fiOn E
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
NEW MUSICAL SOCIETY.
Takes q Name and Elects officers
for One Year.

An adjourned meeting OF the char.
ter members Of the new Musical 50
ciety was held last evening IN the Y.
NJ. =. A. hall, with Mrs. &. l.. Wight
IN the chair. Alter the minutes Ui
the previous meeting were read, Miss
Richards for the committee on con
stitution and bylaws read her re-
port. After some amendments and
discussion a constitution and by
laws we're adopted. The society Is
to be called the Honolulu Choral
Society, the object Of which is to bc
the practice ol the art Of music ami
improvement therein ui It's MEM
beers. Zach member will have To
pay a monthly iee Of fifty cents.
lhere are To be five officers Presi-
dent, vice-president, secretary, treas
ursr aud musical director. these
officers with two others from the 81.
ciety to be elected annually will
constitute the executive committee.
The annual meeting Of the society
will be held in the month Of Deceni-
ber Of every year.
The bylaws adopted provide that
any active member who shall be alb
sent from any rehearsal without pre-.
senting . good reason shall be- liable
10 . fine Of 81. The first rehearsal
Of the new society will be held Tues
day evening, January ), 1895, and
then every other Tuesday evening.
The following officers We're elected
for the first year: President, Rev.
Alex. Macintosh; yice-presideut,
Miss Hopper; secretary, Wray Tay-
lor; treasurer, W. L. Brown; musical
director, Miss Grace Richards. Mrs,
Q. l.. Wight and Miss Won Holt were
elected the other two members Of
the executive committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
THE OVERDUE ELsINoRE.
Sold at Fiji to the Captain-The
Arawa Coming.

Purser Munro OF the Warrimoo
stated to a BULLETIN reporter that
when the steamer put into Suva,
Fiji, on November rs, the bark Elsi-
more was there. She had been sold
to Captain Perkins for f26O. The
Elsinore left Newcastle, n ). W., for
Honolulu on August % and put into
Suva leaking. The vessel was later
condemned and put up at auction.
The only bidder was her master,
Captain Perkins. The bark is now
being used as a hulk, and her cargo
of coal is being disposed of to differ
ent parties. The weather was pretty
rough at FIJI.
The $. $. Arawa will take the place
of the s. s. Monowai, and will arrive
at Honolulu from the Colonies to.
morrow week, December H. The
Monowai has bsen placed on the i'll.
fated Wairarapa's route between New
Zealand aud Sydney. Honolulu peo'
pie will welcome the big four. master
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
NAPA SODA

are always sure of its absolute
purity. We warrant every bot
tie. NAPA SoDA is a pure mine
raj water, just as it comes charged
with sparkling gas from the bo-
som of mother earth. IL is pre-
scribed and recommended by the
most eminent physicians. II is
not one of the new "make-bc-
licve" natural waters, but has
been in extensive use for twenty
five years. We furnish this
"King of Table Waters" by the
Bottle, Dozen or Case. We now
have cases of Sixty Bottles, es.
pccially for families, at the very
reasonable price Of 80 per case.
A trial order solicited by the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
Ths 9aily 9 ,llstia.
Pledged 70 ~sSther S-os ,r f'u,y.
BWs Estabitshed for the BeneJst " Az.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 1884
Japanese smiles are advocated By
the Advertiser as a branch to he
taught in the schools. Does it refer
to saki2

Gorham ID. Gilman, a former emf
nent resident of Honolulu and later
. State Senator OF Massachusetts,,
has kindly furnished the BULLETIN
with copy OF letter he addressed
to the Boston Transcript, replying
to criticisms on the Republic OF Ha-
wall which we have not seen. There
Is an air OF intense conscientiousness
about Mr.. Gilman's letter, as we'll
% Of love for Hawaii. And although
he is seriously mistaken in his judg.
ment Of great improvement in Ha-
waiian administration, he expresses
more truth than poetry when he
places the blame for the revolution
on the unconstitutional action oi
those who were conducting tn.
monarchy,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
WIN. q. IRWIN,
WIN. y. ALLEN,
WIN. &. WILDER,
GEO. q. BECK LEY.

The above named Gentlemen together
with the President, Vice President, aud
Secretary and Treasurer of the Company,
const ute the Board Oi Directors,
i2vt In \, u, ROSE, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS
Detective Larsen Thinks He Has
the Burglar of Hollingsr's Shop.

Charles Mitchell, OF the notorious
Cowboys" Mitchell family, was ar
rested to-day by Detective Larsen,
He is charged with burglarlHing the
shoeing shop OF Thomas Hollinger
on Queen street in 1892. Larsen is
satisfied he has sufficient evidence to
convict Mitchell Of the crime, 1t
will be remembered the iron safe OF
Mr.. Hollinger was blown open, the
door crashing into the wall opposite
The damage was considerable and
the burglar or burglars got away
with a small sum OF money. 1t is
believed Mitchell belongs to gang
OF thieves, and the detectives arr
working a chain OF evidence around
them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
STowAwAYS GALORE.
Nino Are On Their Way to British
Columbia.

The S. :. Warrimoo had six stow
Always on board from the Colonies.
Among the number was Otto Fetter,
who was formerly OF this city aud
whose family still resides in Homo.
lulu. He had sufficient money to
pay his passage with, but was de.
iicient the necessary $50 required
before landing. HIS relatives were
notified and on their producing SUI
iicient bonds Otto was allowed to
land. The other Eve were strangers
and preferred being put ashore at
Victoria or Vancouver.
The four stowaways who came up
on the 5. $. Miowera and who we're
in the custody OF the police were
taken on board and are now on their
way to Victoria. The three men
who escaped from the Station yard
are still at large, although SO re-.
ward for each has been offered.
Ross Spencer and w. Lindley have
been discharged by District Magis-
trate Perry ON charge uf gross
.haat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
OLD, YET NEW
Tortoise Shell Goods !
STYLES IN

The large Pain Top
Shell { omb is the cor
rect thing this fall. So
the Comb "GrandmO-
thcr" wore comes in Just
right. Strange how the
OLD ia sure to be revived /;
how every new iiea is
but the old in a different
form. My line of real
Shell Combs is very large
at the present time and
contains many special
patterns not generally
found in other stocks.
All the shapes in plain
and carved, and plenty
of them. Some as cheap
IA Sl.On. some as high as
SlO.W.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
ELECTION OF oFFIcERs.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
"A meeting OF WILDER's STEAMSHIP Com
PASY, Limited, held at their Office. In this
City, on the 2'ith inst, the following Officers
were elected to serve during the ensuing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
Hawaiian Rifle Association.

At the annual meeting Of the Ha-
waiian Rifle Association the follow
ing officers were elected: Frank
Hustace, president; Walter f.. Wall,
vice. president; q. l., Mclean, secre-
tary and treasurer; Directors, Frank
Hustace, j. II. Soper, 9. Hustace, Jr,,
+. S. Dodge, j, ii. Fisher, ID. W.
Corbett, John Kidwell, r. Clifford
w. Il. Wall and j. l.. Mclean. The
Association is out OF debt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
THE WARRIMoo.
She Drops In on 1ime From the
Colonies.

Colonies.
The G. A. S. S. Warrimoo dropped
in from the Colonies at : O'clock
yesterday evening. Purser Munroe
reported that the steamer was de-
lsyed at Sydney two days on account
Of repairs to the steamer. She is
now about the same as her sistership
the Miowera. 1t took six weeks for
the vessel to undergo the change,
Her reirigerating rooms have been
enlarged considerably As well as her
after hold. The Warrimoo had very
rough weather coming over, hav-
ing had to lay to three different
times. She left for British Colum,
bia about midnight yesterday even
ing. The steamer brought four
passengers for this port and had
twenty-nine in transit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
Timely Topics
MoJsmb9 90, 1894.

enough Fertilizer Distributors
to list a little while, but we
were evidently mistaken. Out
of the carload received by the
Alameda we have three left
end those are being watched
by different plantation mana
gers with a view to purchasing.
First come first served, how
ever, and if you want one of
them now is your opportunity
to buy it.
We've opened our cases of
Piano, Banquet and Hanging
Lamps and sold a lot of them.
They are entirely different and
handsomer in design than any
we have ever had before. One
of them, a Banquet Lamp, is a
pink coral scheme of coloring
without any decoration what
ever-stand and globe alike
and decidedly rich. A couple
of Others are in antique shapes
and colorings, and look as if
they might have been used in
Pompeii before the fall. We
had some Sewing Lamps of the
same design that were sold
within twenty-four hours after
we opened the cases. They're
beauties in every respect. In
this same class of goods our
Piano Lamps are deserving of
special mention. Brass and
Nickel Stands prevail and the
patterns are every one new.
These Lamps are useful even
to people who have electric
lights in their houses, for we
have no doubt the Superinten-
dent of the Electric Light COM
pany could wire piano lamps
with the same perfection that
he did your dwelling-aSk Mr..
Hoffman about it.
Our Onyx Tables this year
are prettier than any we have
ever had, the shapes are differ
ent and the onyx has hand
Somer colorings. There's one
in the store (already Sold that
is worth while examining. II
is perfectly plain in shape, two
square shelves supported by
four cylindrical columns, all in
milk-white onyx.
The Ice Chests and Relrigcr-
ators mentioned last week have
frozen out all other makes,
simply through their ice-Savins
qualities and handsome appear
ance. These things are I'M
proved ever SO often, and we
now have the latest; anything
later is to be evolved in the
brain of the inventor. Ours
cover every point necessary in q
refrigerator or ice box, and the
price is just about right.
If you want a pair of Link
Sleeve Buttons that are strong
handsome and Serviceable get
a pair of aluminium ones for i
dollar. They look like silver
will not tarnish and you get
them for a third of what you
pay for Pinchbeck jewelry
|Other articles in Aluminium
are serviceable and cheap con-
Sidering the quality.
A glance at our showcase.
of solid silver will convince
you that the goods are the lat,
est designs from the factory
The assortment is complete
and must win the admiration
of every one who likes prett,
| tk,,,.c TI,, D,tt,, S,>.a, 4 ,.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05

Commissioner Marsden received a
letter from Prof, A. Rochelle dated
ct Adelaide, South Australia. Tho
Professor was TO leave two days later
for Ceylon, where no would remain
q month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
NOTICE OF ELECTIoN.

At A SPECIAL MEETING OF WILL
"a pER's STEAasnIP toNpAkY, Limited,
held NJ their olice, in this City, i'ecsnbrr
I, isAi, the following Gentlemen were
elected ~ Directors OF the Company Tor
the ensuing year:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05

The Board of Health recon-
mend that all drinking water
he boiled and filtered. No one
doubts the necessity of this pre-
caution with our city supply,
but those who drink
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-05
Side Combs

are also once again re-
vivcd, and with this s, a.
sons style of dressing the
hai", absolutely indispc' =
sib e. We have them in
many shapes, both gold
and silver; and know
your taste can be salts
fled; while for regular
hair ornaments in both
gold and silver, our stock
never offered such tempt
ing display.
b. F. WICBMAN,
Fort Stroot.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-16
Priceburg.

Thomas MeArtnur, well-known
resident OF this town, has been
awarded the contract to sink Rich
mond's air shaft on the Garter estate
in Providence. That the work is in
safe and experienced hanis is without
doubt, and we wish Mr. Macarthur
the best OF luck in his undertaking.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ries OF Albert street on Monday.
Richard Smith Of Harriet street,
WAS slightly injured at the Richmond
breaker on Tuesday.
F. II. Hollister of Trenton, N.
j., called on friends in town yes
terdaY.
In justice to the engineer at the Jer-
myn air shaft, where the slight fire oe-
cured last Saturday, We wish to state
that 1t was not an overheated journal
which caused the fire, as stated by the
Republican. There Is no machinery
where the fire was located, and it orig
mated from spark which fell from H
lamp a carpenter was using wnilt
working in the tower a short time be-
fore the fire broke out.
Mrs. Cecilia Dougher, Of Bald Mount,
was the guest Of Mrs. Charles Gordon,
of Dickson, during the week.
A few good fishermen will find en-.
ploymsnt In Dickson.
John Gilligan, who has been ailinS
for some time, was forced to resign his
position as engineer at Jermyn breaker
on account Of his health.