davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
GREAT WEEK IN ATLANTA.
ohio, Cincinnati, and Maryland
Days-M. A.. Ingalls,.

ATLANTA. Ga. December 5.-To-mor-
row is Ohio-D az the exposition and
the advance guard VIII arrive tonight
The First Regiment ohio National Guard.
numbering 5o 1851 come by special
over OBJ. Southern railway about mid
I~r Tr. raffr from Cincinnati. in
.,n5ne he Cham1er OF Commerce, the
sts,,r Han. b. H. ingalls,, and Genera.
frdkculonp.r VIII arrive tomorrow
.ra.rIf.t at % O'clock.
... .<. r.sn- n. Dr'u-LaT If the eXno-
ron-grouris viii Occur noon io-mof-
.l.,.f is.r flfrerf nr-liarert tIaN1-
rft ~ ne Bslt.m0re Centennial has IN.
eaged quarters Ton l,ilJ o. IN military
and 800 prominent ci.. zens OF bait,mote.
Including Governor Frank Brown. Mayor
Uooper. and his Eminence Cardinal Glib
bOrs. -. = -. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
COST OF COLOMBIAN REVOLT.
rosquito Chief HenIey's salary
Partly Unpaid.

COLON. December 3.-Government re-
turns show that the last rebellion in Co
lombia cost Sl5,000.0o0
Advices from Bluehelds show that Mica
ragua is in arrears in the payment OF
the salary Of Chief Henley. The Indians
are dissatisfied. and IL is said that they
will renew their allegiance TO Chief Cla-
renee. who was depOsed by the N.cara-
guam Government ana subsequently went
to Kingston, Jamaica. where ne is SAID
TO be in receipt Of a stipend from the
British Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
The Encct. Of RIne-nniIs.

= u 'I'''''' T'''I - ' ~
IN results 20 tried on Swats ani
Chiirals, seem 70 show the extremely
small stopping power ot the bullet. unless
IL happens to hii a bone or a Vita part
The net results Sc ms 20 be that al a
very sort range or two of tnree hun
dred yards m Lee-Netfori bullet has a
sort Of explos ve 'eion, and pliy RIGS
he bone II triacs, al a medium rsnN
Il makes a small. clean wound at lon
range il makes bad w0i "a larger s.
the exit OF the bullet than at IN. point
where ~ entered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
BtTTLESHIP TEXAS OFF.
RichmOnd Locomotivc-Wor Engi-
nccrs 60 with Her.

NEW YORK. December after
long delay the second-class battleship
Texas steamed away from the navy-yard
at 2:SO o'clock this afternoon. and pro-
ceeded down the Narrows. anchoring off
TOmpknsville Staten Island, % wait
orders from Washington.
Several engineers from the Richmond
Locomotive-WO where the ships en-
gInes We're constructed went with the
vessel this afternoon
After lhe preliminary sea-trial the yes
sci Will return TO TOmpkinsvile. where
she will boz inspected by Rear-Admiral
Walker and the Naval Trial Board
To an outward appearance the battle
ship sun red but little while I'm dry-dOck
but a thorough test OF her CONSTITUTIONAL
strength will be made shortly AT Gardi-
ner's Bay, where her heavy guns will be
ri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
THE CAROLINA CONVENTION.
II VIII Complete Its Work and
Adjourn To-Day.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., December 5.-Ihe
constitutional convention reassembled to-
dav 10 ratify the Constitution. Ihere
was a surprisingly large attendance oil
the delegates. The Committee on order
Stvle and Revision. which has been al
work during the recess. has done It's
work well. and its report was presented
i'm the most comprehensive shape.
The convention first decided to a .lJ,,sGa
several OF the ordinances which had been
left over. clearing That docket Then II
took up the Constitution proper ana De
gan work on u. ..
The committee proposed great many
amendments. most Of them being or
pure verbal character.
The convention before adjournins, com
pleted the consideration OF more than
one half Of the Constitution, adopting
all amendments proposed by the commit
tee. with two exceptions, neither or any
consequence When IL meets al IL o'clock
tomorrow the work will be completed
I'm about an hour, IL is thought. Then the
document will be signed and an adjourn
ment will be- taken sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
Prominent Negro Lawyer Dead.

JACKSON. MISS. December "a tele-
gram from Aberdeen states that NJ. Me
LeOd, delegate 10 the cOlOred Grand
Lodge. now In session there, dropped dead
on the street to-day from heart-disease.
He was the most prominent cOlOred .aw-
yer In Mississippi. and was highly es-
teemcd by the bar and white citizens
generally OF Jackson He came TO Jack
son after the war from Cincinnati, and
amassed considerable fortune
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
Pence in Abyssinin.

ROME. December 3.-General Baratieri,
commanding the Italian forces in Abys-
sinia has reported 10 the government
that Ras MakOnnen, the Abyssin.an chief
has asked for an interview with him. with
a view TO suing for peace.
The government has authorized General
Baratieri 10 treat with the Abyssinian
leader. and he has started for Adigrat
for that purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
Protected by the Governor.

ATLANTA. GA. December "a negro
accused Of attempting 20 assault young
lady app ied 10 Governor Atkinson TO-
night for protection The negro, whose
name Is Williams. and not Harris, SAID
that his remarks TO the young woman
were misunderstood. and be denied having
intended 90 commit an assault on her.
The negro would probably have been
lynchei had he been caught hy the mob
That was pursuing him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
u,soemherment of Turkey.

PARIS. December S.-The ST. Peters
burg correspond mt Of the Eclair asserts
that the British Ambassador recently sub
mitted TO Prince Lebanon, Minister Of
Foreign Affair." scheme FOR the dismem
herment OF Turkey. but Prince L0b7n1ff
replied that Russia would not consid r
any proposal affecting the integrity o.
ne Turklsh DYNASTY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
Assignment ia baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD. December SITE
phenson. Alexander 4 Co, wholesale
sho dealers. Il Hopkins Place, made Az
assignment to-day tor the benefit of their
creditors, 20 Edward {. Eicnelberger. as
trustee.
The assets are about 100000; the liabili-
ii estimated at $4,000.
Depression in business is given as the
cause Of the failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
uoKE SMITH ON FINANCE.
The Secretary Addresses GEORGIA
frrf.Iature-Tpr Gold Standard.

ATLANTA. Ca December Hon
Hoke Smith Secretary o. the Interior
addressed tn Gaory.a legislature Co.
nght % the financial question
Two weeks ago eT-Sufaker Crisp srok
before the Gen rIi Assembly M tne state
loo rceuonss ro an invitation
Judge Crisp tuI @.cf.i9rt
recognized az opposing candidates for tn
Iuited States ST. at. euc.ts o.
senator JOHN -. Gordon W.T. be eIect.i
ltXt November
Judge crisp VIII make his race as Do
.ree-silver candidate and Secretary Sfnith
viii run as The Nponent ths Clev'-
land financial policy. There are other
candidates. but they are dark horses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
The suItan's Plans.

LONDON. December 3.-rhe Daily News
will tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Vienna. saving that the Turkish En-
nasev there mas received a telegram
saving that the Sultan viii sever oiii-
.ial diplomatic re atoms in Constantine
ne u the Powers force a passage OF the
D4riantlee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04

ROME December 3.-The Chamber Of
DEPUTIES to-day voted confidence in the
Crispi Ministry. go 70 lA. The vote VS.
taken upon the question Of the Colonial
and Turkish policy of the governm Mt
which was bitterly attacked yesterday by
ex-Premier Rudini. whose speech was
vigorously applauded by the m mbers Of
Hfuht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04

ATLANTA, GA. December 3-Atautf
40 DIS an election tomorrow for two alder
men and seven cuuucilmen. The NMeu-
AN Protective Association Is an unknown
quantity hui claims io be very silons,
and 10 be after the old ofice-1o.isr-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04
coaI-sliner, strike.

81 LOUIS. NO.. December seventy
ave coaI-mincrs ia the Sk.liett mines
near Belleliic. H.. ven la strike lr
frrruiu- The 90 rdtor- refused Il Du
ni.v "a cheek-ws .htman recommended p
.h miners Tle strikers sos t..f
main uut uuti ll.I request .- staltt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04

ntfEN8S AIRES Dec mher 3 The ID
SAYS that Brazil refuse 60 arAfr1's W'
Francs anent the boundary question. and
also with Great Britain concerning tle
ownership of the Island OF Trinidad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-04

Christmas is the season OF all others
Nn humanity should be on gooo
Ilfsfanding and the proprietors OF a.
Shoe store. at Coz east Broad street
doing everything in their power f'
Hf about ;his desirable condition
're The store. which has lately hocn
enlarged. renovated. and rcdoc1flt o.
tN elaborate scale. and vito irreproacH0
o. good taste, Is one OF the most o3.t
Il" stores in design and cr g., of
D.Y th0rouehfarc.
ihe firm carries abso.utey every Eii
pm ln. -hoe line. and among The spec
N't which they ofer az this happy scaao
a. ladies' Tufkish-crochet and fancy & )
i's and shoes Of every pattern Oh a.
market They aim TO supply everybod5
l''hf and old. rich and poor, ana a.
a's's Of society may here find footwea'
sAt not only their tastes but also
Their pockets
Ahe Aodel Shoe Store has on exhibition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23

improvement comes off the milk
pan of the new Government As
to the many new Government
buildings and school houses"
constructed in the present regime,
1t is safe TO say they do not com
pare favorably with such work ac-
compiished in many previous cor
responding periods. Who're are
the new Government buildings,
other than schooihouse, except
ing the brick house for the pump
ing plant, anyway Give us
figures to show the excess Of ex-
penditures on public works in
TINS over a similar recent portion
of the old regime, instead Of
general assertions, and your words
will have some weight. On the
whole the present Government,
under the circumstanccs-that
we're not, however, beyond its
control--has done considerable
of public Improvement Yet that
reason will not hold to
justify half the increase of
national debt. Neither will
it remove the falseness of pretence
until lately inaulged in, that the
Government was going ahead in
stead of behind. Mr.. Castle might
have confined himself to one rea-
son, in making comparisons be-
tween the new and the old, name
ly, the inordinate increase Of mill
tary expenditure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23
Cruelty to Horses.

Detective Hammer noticed a
horse ridden by IA Chinese on
Nuuanu street acting very queer
ly this morning and made its
rider 60 to the police station and
dismount. In addition to the
Chinese the poor half-starvtd
horse was compelled to carry two
heavy panniers Of fruit. On taking
off the saddle and blankets a
sickening SIGHT was presented to
the view of the officers and the
ubiquitous BULLETIN reporter.
On the highest portion of the
horses backbone was running
sore over six inches long and four
inches wide, from which the bone
protruded. Further eXomina-
ton of the horse showed other
sores under the saddle
girths and on the legs.
The officer escorted the China
man to a cell in the police station
and preferred II charge of cruelty
to animals against him. The
animals sores were washed off and
covered with a wet sack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23
HIS TWO REASONS.

Minister Castle continues to
talk to all-comers of the press. He
admits to the Washington Star
that the public debt has increas.
ed, and gives two reasons for the
Increase. One is that "a system
of extensive internal improve
ments has been carried on by the
new Government, exceeding any
thing previously attempted" The
other is that "the military
strength has been increased" Mr..
&Cnstle specifies harbor improve
~2oents and many new Govern
ment buildings and schoolhouses'
as the internal improvements Eek
ceeding anything previously at
tempted" A little dredging
IN the soft bottom of the harbor,
the building of a small wharf and
the patching up of some wharves,
constitute the excessive harbor
. improvements. When it is stated
That the dredging plant, with
,wlich few berths in the harbor
have been deepened, was procur-
sd by the old government, and
under that government performed
lis main work - that Of deep
r aning the entrance to admit the
Largest steamers in the Pacific
she cream of the credit for h rbor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23

Papers on Hiic-.wR,cr Nights Meet
sion Reversed

A writ Of execution in the suit
of Charles Wilcox vs.. w. G. Achi
for $37l.75, including all costs,
has been returned by the Deputy
Marshal as satisfied.
In the action Of covenant of
Frank p. Homon VS.. LYDIA X.
kamakaia, the plaintiff, by his
attorney, j. NJ. Monsarrat, has
filed a motion to have a day set
for hearing the defendants de-
murrer.
Justice Frear is author of
unanimous opinion Of the
Supreme Court in the water rights
case of Chun Lai VS.. Mang Young
and ten others. The auwa 9
whose supply of water is in con-
troversy are situated onthe Nuuanu
stream. From the commissioners
decision in favor of rhe defendants
an appeal was taken by the plain
tiff. The Count reverses the de-
cision on the evidence, and DIS
allows taxation of costs on a con-
tinuance, saying mere continu-
ance is not hearing for the
purpose of taxation of costs. Achl
and Davidson for plaintiff; Ma
COON, Kane aud Kaulia for de-
PENDANTS.
Henry Smith, commissioner.
will open his court for taking de-
positions in the Cranstoun and
Muller suit against the G. A. S. S.
Line at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23

SEATTLE (Wash.), October ID.
Robert Moran, who will build
one of the torpedo boats at Seat
tie, arrived this afternoon from
Washington, ID. G. lie has or
dered his plant and will assemble
it in sixty days, and will at once
begin operations on parts Of the
torpedo boat. He expects to
employ about IT'S men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23

Sir Audley Coote's cable pro
posals are 50 much moro favorable
for the United States Government
than those of Colonel Spalding as
to furnish a strong piece of evil
denco of the rashness Of the Ha-
waiian Governments concession
of an exclusive franchise to the
absentee coupon clipper Of Ha-
waii. 1t is hardly likely that SIR
Audleys company and the COL
onel will come together, as the
Colonel will probably hold his
concession at too high figure.
The concession stands, however,
and will block the way of the
United States to giving aid to any
private cable corporation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23

1t is not condemning the whole
force to specify a single case of
indiscretion on the part of
mounted patrolnan. The patrol
has been greatly improved from
the PIG, standard Its present mem
bers as q rule being courteous and
efficient. Captain Cook being
good disciplinaran may be relied
on to attend satisfactorily to COM
plants against individual mem
bers of his command. The Bull
LETIN has advocated reduction
of the force, in the interest of
economy, but that has nothing to
do with the complaint in our local
columns today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23
EDNESDAY, OCT. 20, 1895.
TIE STANDARD.

An article from late London
standard on Hawaiian affairs is
reprinted in this issue. 1t is in
serestiug as an exhibit Of the
views Of so influential an orgln of
British public opinion. Its con
teuuou that Great Britain and
France hold protective powers
.0ver these islands can hardly be
borne .out. Ex-Mrnister Wode-
house used to say hore that it was
& erroneous to assert that Great
Britain, in the lS43 treaty, guar
anteed" the independence of Ha-
Zyaii, as she and France at that
e:ime simply "recogc lied" such in
dependence. Their recognition has
been transferred from Hawaii und.
ser the Monarchy to Hawaii under
the Republic, and any assumption
ii protectorate by the three
Powers, as suggested to prevent
evolution and fllbustering, would
be decidedly a new deal. 1t would
De, besides, a degrading of this
country to a position akin to that
OF Samoa, with probable results
equally unsatisfactory to the in
habitants as the tripartite control
exercised over that group. To
prevent occasion for such an
,evontuality the Government of
Mr.. Dole should continue on the
lines Of cancellation TO the Hawaii
ans which the Standard commends,
namely, the lines Of clemency and
forgiveness, until every cause of
soreness and source of irritation
20 the Hawaiian people are re-
moved. Indications, in both the
United States and Great Britain,
are increasing to support the
conviction that, unless the native
population, who had enjoyed free
dom and independence for half a
century, are again reconciled, ii
GOODNESS toward this country will
soon be manifested by both
Of those great nations. Even
the reciprocity treaty with
the United States may be serious
ly involved i'll the question. AS
Tor annexation, it is utterly hope
less Without the assent of the ma
tive population. All talk of its
good prospects in the event of
Republican rule is part of a
scheme of deception to hold the
allegiance of those who would
never have supported the revolt of
1898 and its agents, except for
Gtte Promise held out of speedy
annexation to the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23
MILITARY WIEN INTERESTED.
An Important Case Before the Courts
OF Nebraska.

OMAHA (Neb.), October 10
A special to the Bee from Fort
Dodge, Ia, says matter of much
interest to military men has open
ed in the courts here. Last sum
mer Joseph Ryan Of Company G..
|. n. G.. was absent from the en-
campment without leave. The
laws say that unless there is suff-
cient excuse, member of the
militia cannot be absent from
camp, and exacts a fine of 50 a
day for the time absent. Captain
Chant sued in the Justices Court
for the collection of Sl4 for seven
days absence. Ryan resisted -,
claiming that sufficient excuse
existed for his absence and the
Justice upheld him. The captain
then carried the case to the d S.
trict Court, claiming that civll
adherents had no right to pass on
the question. Judg" Weaver today
upheld the Justice on the theory
that since the law US the fines
shall be collected in the civil
courts they have d right to pass
on the case, An appea! was taken
to the Supreme Court, and the
military officials are determined
to uphold their position on the
ground OF its necessity for discip-
line and have law passed. This
law is similar IN other States
The final decision will be of wide
spread interest. Army men de.
clare 1t important that the highes,
court in the land should pass OH
the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23

Both Irving NJ. Scott and the
representative of the Cramps re-
turned from Japan with hopes
that there would be good chance
for getting contracts in the United
States for building japanese war
vessels. The New York Maritime
Register quotes the principal
newspaper of Japan, the Jill
Shimpo. as urging upon the Gov
eminent of that country the ad-
vantoges of buying war vessels in
the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23

Word has been received that
the National Band is doing
we'll financially. A certain pro
portion Of the earnings of the boys
is deducted to form the nucleus Of
a general fund for the support
and maintenance of the organiza-
ton after its return home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23

Another attempt is being made
by the Government to raise money
on treasury notes sold by tender
and contract This is a legal
transaction and is probably in
tended to cover the illegal loan
Just made at Bishop & Co.'s bank.
1t is pity, for the good name
of the country, that the treasury
notes deal was not tried first.
Raising loans by hypothecation
of the revenues has no auth ority
in law, and before resorting to the
expedient the Government should
have made any sacrifice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23

! lis lNtNSl IN NS NollISllilllS
| bicycles on the Coast is to the
effect that wheels are becom-
ing more popular than ever and
that the trade in wheels
is developing to an enormous
extent.
Los Angeles wheelmen are
having trouble with their
pneumatic tires, as some evilly
disposed person is scattering
lacks in the city streets, but a
few lacks more or less will not
make much difference on Ho-
noluIu streets, for they are so
full of holes into which the
tackS would naturally drift that
the wheels would bounce over
them, holes and all. Every
body is using a bicycle, and
the Monarch and Tribune are
the wheels having the largest
sales.
Bicycles are even coming
into use at funerals, for we
read that in a Wisconsin village
recently a funeral procession
was very largely made up of
men and women on bicycles,
the deceased having been a
member of a bicycle club. 1t
may seen a little odd at first
to 60 to 4 funeral on a bicycle,
especially in boomers of the
coIorS generally worn, but the
time is coming in which the
ladies will have appropriate
boomers. The Monarch La
dies Wheel is the proper one
for professions of all kinds;
and not to have one is to get
left in the rear.
An abSent-minded Attleboro
! (MaSS.) man left his bicycle in
front of the poStotflCe in that
town recently and walked
home. The next morning he
looked in vain for it in his
barn, finally remembered where
he had left it, and, going there,
found it in the same spot where
he had left it. The people of
that town must have been
equally as honest as those of
Honolulu, and business must
have been aboutaS dull as it was
here when the Board of Health
put an embargo on business of
all kinds and nearly stopped
bicycle traffic.
But times are better now
and we expect to sell about 500
wheels between now and
Christmas. We have a large
lot of Monarch and Tribune
wheels on hand, racers, ladies'
and children's wheels and a
complete assortment to suit
all sizes and conditions of men.
We shall receive by the bark
S. N. Castle a fresh shipment
of Monarch and Tribune
wheels, bicycle lamps and
fittings of all kinds, as we'll as
a large consignment by the
Australia on Monday. Call
and see us after getting prices
elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23

The contract for military cloth
ing has been awarded to j. 5,
Martin, at $3.50 for pants and
1920 for blouses, of approved
material.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23
OBSERVATIONS.
Many people are wondering
what kind of Emission" w. n.
Armstrong is going on now.

Minister Castle writes that he is
comfortably settled at Washing
ton, but from recent developments
he will have to be packing up his
valise again shortly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-23

Military fines for absence from
duty have been declared null,
when the man fined can show
reasonable excuse, 10y a District
Court in the Western States. 1t
was maintained on the part Of the
military authorities that the civil
courts could not nulllfy an act of
military discipline, to which the
Court replied that the military
law gave the collection of fines to
the civil courts. The question is
likely to be carried to the court of
highest resort. Its final decision
will be of considerable interest in
this country, where the military
law gives jurisdiction to the civil
courts in the exacticn of penalties.