davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17

standing committees:
Foreign Relations-Robertson,
McBryde, Quincy.
Judiciary - Robertson, Kaeo,
Kamauoha.
Finance-McBryde, Kamauoha,
Bond.
Government Lands and Internal
lmprovements-Rycroft, Hanuna,
Robertson.
Agriculture and Manufactures
Cluney, Halualani, Ryoroft.
Education-Bond Pail, Richards
SanitGry-Rycroft, Davis, Win
ston.
NATURALIZATION, McBryde,
Davis.
Enrolment - Richards, Bond,
Kaeo.
Accounts-McBryde, Haia Pail.
Rules-Kamauoha, McBryde,
Hanuna.
Printing-Cluney, Rl croft, Ha-
nuna.
Miscellaneous Petitions Rich
ards, Halualani, Haia.
Mr.. Bond reported from the
credentials committee thot Mr..
Winston's papers were all straight.
On motion of Mr.. Hanuna a
| Judge WAS sent for t, swear in e.
c. Winston.
Mr.. Richards urged the re-
ception of a report from the COM
mittee on rules.
Mr.. Hanuna insisted on having
Mr.. Winston qualified before any
business was done. He carried
his point, and a recess was taken.
Chief Justice Judd was fetched
in few minutes and administered
the oath to Mr.. Winston.
Mr.. Robertson presented the
report of the committee on rules,
which on motion was accepted to
be considered with the rules.
The consideration Of the rules
one by one in their order was
then begun.
Mr.. Kamauoha interrupted the
consideration with motion to
defer, as members ought to take
the rules home with them fol-
private inspection.
Mr.. Hanuna wanted to so right
along. The House could not do
business until it had rules.
After Mr.. KamnurhQ had spok-
en- several times, Mr.. Robertson
called him to order on the ground
that reconsideration was the only
method of reversing the motion
passed to consider the rules one
by one. This caused Mr.. Ka-
mauoha to withdraw his motion
Mr.. McBryde moved that rules
not amended by the committee
pass without the formality of q
vote.
Mr.. Hauuna rose to the point
that the motion was as far out OF
, order as the one just withdrawn
No ruling was given and the
motion carried.
Mr.. Robertson, on the pay o
officers, explained that the com
t mittee had thought best to fix The
- pay Of other officers, besides thu
, chaplain, by rule instead OF reav-
t ing it to resolution CT the House
The pay recommended for eacl
/ officer IS us follows: Clerk, 81
day; chaplain, So day; sergeant
3 alarms and messenger, $50 ,
day. The pay Of the lnterprete
Nv. Luther Wilcox is not men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
THE LEGISLATURE.
THIRD DAY.
MONDAY, June II.
THE SENATE.

Peck the roll was called. All
the members present except SEN
ator Brown ard Baldwin.
Minutes Of preceding meeting
read and approved.
At 1920, Senator Brown arriv-
ed ard read the report of the Com.
mittee on Rules, and presented a
draft of the same. The report
shows that some changes have
been made in the printed draft
furnished by the government.
Senator Brown moved that the
Senate take up the consideration
of the report, which carried.
At this point Major Potter pre-
sented the message of the Pre-
sident.
The reading of the rules ocru-
pied one hour. Senator Water
house moved their adoption.
Carried.
President Wilder stated that he
would announced the standing
committees at the afternoon ses-
sion.
The Presidents message was
then read and flied,
The Senate then adjourned till
ppm.
At the opening of the afternoon
session, President Wilder an
nounced the following standing
Committees:
COMMITTEES on Foreign Rela-
tions-H p Baldwin Cecil Brown,
j Kanhane.
Committee on Judiciory-C Cecil
Brown, + S Lyman, w Y Horner.
Committee on Finance Henry
Waterhouse, II w Schmidt.
Committee on Public Lands and
r.,o.,,.I I,,,,no.o..,,,,t, u CT,
man, II ? Baldwin, j \ McCand,
less.
C,n,mi+toa on Commeroa Aori.
o,,trra and Nopuf.ctures-H p
- Baldwin Il W Schmidt w Y
Homer.
Committee on Education and
Pnb,ic He,ltb e n Wilcox, II
Waterhouse. ! Kauhane.
C,mmittpe ON Military ia
McC,udless w II Rice, J n
WRIGHT
Committee on Eprollment, Re-
vision and Printing w II Rice
IA NcC,ndless A Hooking.
Committee on Accounts Il W
Schmidt Cbas NotIev A Hook,
inc,
Committee on Rules and Join
RuIes - Cecil Brown. w II Rice
n p baldwin,
Connit,ee IN Miscellaneoul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
HOUSE NOTES.

Ministers Damon and Smith
we're present this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-06-17
A Package Of Extract makes Five Gallons
Of this Delicious Drink.
Made only by the CHARLES HIRES co. PHILADELPHIA, s.
EeStiHAS r-ia1Ss

Root Beer excellent beverage and like a tonic
WATERBURY. NJ. l., ANDAmEsE, Pittsburgh Pa U. s. A."
should along without your Root Beer We
have used for number of and think the most delicious drink
make My father sells packages especially
during the weathRs W CLARK, oil Sawmut Ave. Grand
Rapids Mich, u S. A."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
BIG ADVANCE IN SHOES.
Prices on All Grades Are Soaring Rapidly
Harness WIN Go Up. Too.

Prices on All Grades Are Soaring Rapidly
Harness WIN Go Up, Too.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 9.-The peo-
pie of the United States will soon look
upon boots and shoes as luxuries. for
the prices of hides and leather have
shot skyward. and with them have
gone the prices of footwear. especially
of the cheaper grades. The man
with the wooden leg will soon
be in a position to congratulate
himself. The price of harness has
gone up with the price of shoes, and
its upward whirl will have a tendency
to cause people to pause awhile before
buying new sets of harness merely be-
cause they look better than old ones
Prices on leather have gone up so to
IS per cent. Shoes that once cost So
will now cost 81. -, and those that cost
81 will be marked at s., if shoe deal
ers' words are to be taken. Il is
claimed by many that the United
States Leather Co., of Boston, with a
capital of Sl2O, 900. 600, is responsible for
the advance in price. 1t is claimed by
Others that the trou bic is the scarcity
of hides There is no doubt that the
latter has something to do with the
case. for in the four cities of Kansas
City, Chicago, Omaha and st. Louis the
receipts of cattle for the first four
months of 1895 were 325, 900 less than
during the same time in 1894.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
TIE LATE FROSTS.
Considerable Damage Done in the North.
west-Southwest Kansas Slightly Hurt.

Considerable Damage Done I'm the North
west-Southwcst Kansas Slightly Hurt.
CHICAGO. May IL. - Reports from
many points in the northwest are to
the effect that considerable damage
was done to small fruits and vegetable
crops in many sections by Saturday
nights frost. Corn in some places has
teen badly injured. but may yet be re-
planted. Other grains are said not to
have suffered much. Kansas escaped
the ravages of frost Saturday night,
except in the southern part of the state
and the lowlands generally along the
Arkansas. Walnut and Kansas rivers
and tributaries.
Yesterday. the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific Railway Co. received reports
from more than 4 hundred agents at
stations along its lines in central,
western and northwestern Kansas.
which show that Saturday nights frost
was severe on vegetables and garden
plants: that the fruit was not materi-
ally damaged. and that the wheat and
other small grain generally escaped,
and was not injured except in few
localities
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
Travel in Spain,

One of the greatest charms of Spain
to a reflective mind is the entire alb
sence Of anything like an atmosphere
Of labor. There is none of the fretting
energy of bread winning, and the
traveller III her provinces seems to him
self 10 have stepped out of the nine
teenth century and crossed the mag
ical portal into the sixteenth, for any
thing he can discover that bespeaks
what we term the spirit of the age"
No one Is in a hurry; even the beggars
whine lazily. Toiling and spinning
and harvesting is not a part of their
code of life. There is no planning or
thought for the morrow, for they know
the prodigal Ceres will care for her
children, and the suu-browned idlers
fall asleep on the cool marble steps OF
the cathedral, or by the roadside in
the shade of the olive woods, and 10
one thinks to question their privilege
or right to do so. They live for the
sole enjoyment of each day by itself.
Now and again the air is stirred by the
sounds of preparation for some pictur-
esGue procession or festival in honor
Of a favorite saint or for some royal
tournament or bull fight, but it is al
mere matter of pleasurable enjoyment,
and the thought or anxiety of their
daily bread does not enter into the
question of the hour. - Art Inter
change.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
KANSAS CROPS.
Bulletin of the United States Service as to
Their Condition.

Bulletin of the United States Service as TO
Their Condition.
TOPEKA. Kan, May 9.-The federal
crop bulletin for Kansas for the week
ended the 9th says: In the eastern
division, from Neosho and Crawford
to the north line of the state, it has
been fine growing week and the
rains have enabled crops to go ahead
of the chiuch bug. Wheat in the east
ern part of Usage and western part of
Franklin is finer probably than in
other parts of the division. Cut-wo-Ins
have become injurious in Wilson and
Elk. Fruit still gives good promise.
In the middle division all crops in
the northern counties are in good con-
dition, and from Mcpherson to Cowley
they have improved decidedly during
the last days of the week. Fruit has
been dropping badly in some districts,
from the dry weather, but is doing
better since the rains. Much corn re
mains ungerminated because of the
dryness of the soil.
In the western division grains of all
kinds are in good shape in the north
ern counties. though a much larger
acreage has been put in corn than for
years. Grass is doing finely generally
and stock is thriving on it. Wheat Is
doing no good in the central or south
ern counties. while in the southwest
ern small grains and grass are at a
StandStill.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
WRECK ON THE ERIE,
4 Fast Train Ditched and Three Men Killed
Zine Horses Lost.

HoIyELLsvIILE, n. Y. May l3.-One
of the worst wrecks that was ever
known here took place on the western
division OF the Erie miles west of
here at al early hour yesterday morn
ing. Fast freight No. o. was thrown
in the ditch BIZ broken wheel and ten
ears were piled up in confused heap.
One of the cars that was in the wreck
was from Mercer, Pa. and contained
horses that We're bein" taken east to
enter the races. There were eight.
cen horses in this car that were at
tended by their grooms. Three men
were killed in the wreck. all of
them being grooms. Their names arc
unknown. Foster, one of the man
ayers Of the car OF horses. had several
ribs. both arms and leg broken. The
physicians say that he cannot live.
Two other men. names unknown. were
severely injured. Patrick Shannellie.
the brakeman. was thrown into the
air when the accident occurred. An
ankle was broken and his head was
badly cut. Ten of the horses that
were in the car were killed. The de-
bris Of the wreck is piled on the track
so as to block all trains from Corning
to Buffalo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
INTERNATIONAL Y. M. c. a.
Annual Convention in Session at SPRING
field. Mass.-Oficers Chosen.

Annual Convention in Session at SPRING
field. Mass.-Oficers Chosen.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 9.-The in
ternational convention of the Y. NJ. c.
A. opened its annual session Yesterday
with new feature in association con-
vention in the quiet day" services,
commencing at 20 o'clock in the fore
noon and continuing until o'clock in
the afternoon. The convention was
formally called to order promptly at
$3.50 in the State Street Baptist church.
about 500 delegates, representing near
" forty states and territories, besides
several provinces in Canada, being
present. G. y. Bierce. of Dayton. o.,
the retiring president. was in the chair
and ne spoke few brief words of well
come, saying that the Y. VI. c. A. could
look back over its past with thanksgiv-
ing and look forward to the future with
rejoicing.
The following list of officers was
brought in by the nomination commit
tee and unanimously approved: Presi-
dent. Henry VI. Moore, Boston: vice
presidents, John E. Irvine, OF st. John,
y. B.; James Stokes, New York: Henry
J. Mccoy. CALIFORNIA;; 5. W. Woodward,
Washington. D. C.; J. W. Gilluly, Colo
RADIO; Prof. J. d. Bobyns, Mississippi;
$. p. Fem, Ohio: George Rutherford,
Ohio; secretary. Wilbur NJ. Lewis.
Georgia; assistant secretaries. T. d.
Patton. Manitoba; Elgin c. Van Ness.
Michigan, and E. II. Norman, Tennes-
see.
The biennial report of the interna-
tional committee was given by Chair
man Pro TEN. Frederick i. Pratt.
The report shows an aggregate men,
bership of 244.O77. The financial re-
ports show an increase in the property
held by the Y. VI. c. \. of more than
s.. 600. 600 with a total of SlG252. So
The educational work is in Il crafty
inc condition.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
Women in Literature.

The most significan Mt result of the en-
reimbursement of woman's intellect is
her extensive contribution to popular
literature. II is estimated that about
one-half of the material that feeds the
printing presses of this country is now
furnished by women. This merely
cumulative demonstration of the
power of feminine intellect is a fairly
conclusive answer to Col. Higginson's
question put to the public in such neat
irony some years ago in behalf of hon
est doubters. Ought women to learn
the alphabet" or, to the clever German
brochure of more recent celebrity,
DART die frau denken?'' The abstract
principle of her rights has been con-
coded to women, the privilege of free
dom and equality is established; the
only question remaining is as to the
wisdom of her uses of freedom and of
her Interpretation of equality. In the
democracy of letters she is admitted to
full privileges; she goes to the polls in
Bohemia and she attends every caucus
of the MUSES.. And we are now wait
ing with eager expectancy for the
promised purifcation that is to be ex-
perienced by her presence and official
activity among mem. w. Aber-
nethy, in Lippincott's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
THE A. p. a.
An Auxiliary Organization by the Supreme
Council.

Council.
MILWAUKEE, May 13.-The supreme
council of the a. F. 4. has closed its
session in this city and its last acts were
among the most important of the week :
work. The junior 4. T. A. was organ
lied, which will be under the iurisdic-
tion of supreme council of the United
States and will reach into Canada and
England. Boys and girls. aged from
Il to Is will be eligible to mem bership
1t is proposed to teach the children
patriotism and it is understood that
the society will not be of the ironclad
oath-bound order. II was also decided
to have national political board to
he composed of members from different
states who shall be appointed by the
state councils.
President TraynOr will appoint a
committee of five to meet with the
Council OF Patriotic Or-aniza ton at
Washington, December 10, 1895. TO take
under consideration the question of
the campaign of '9i. 1t is the inten-
ton 20 unity the action of the various
patriotic organizations. The commit
tee will also have charge of the 4. T..
A. legislation that is to be urged be-
fore congress. including the proposed
sixteenth amendment prohibiting the
appropriation of public money for
secular purposes, the citizenship act,
pf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
The Lake nf Blood.

Every polar expedition and whaling
vessel which visits the Baffin bay re-
gion puts in at Yaureke Bank, so as to
allow explorers and seamen tc visit the
celebrated Lake of Blood. OF it the
author of My Summer in the North"
says: 1T is lake of considerable ex-
tent, lying only few feet above the
level of the sea, and appears of deep.
dark blood red. Careful ex-
animation proved. however, that the
water itself was rs pure end clear as
possible; the rel effect being due to
the fact that the bottom and sides of
the lake. as well as the few stones
which were scattered about in it. were
coated most perfectly with the red
snow plant. In some places, where
the water had evaporated, the with
cred red plants on the soil and rocks
looked exactly like dried spots of
blood. ''-Boston Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
CONGRESS OF RELIGIONS.
Pan-AmerIcan Gathering to BE Held In
Toronto In ,Juiv.

Toronto In July.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nav 9.-The Pam
American Congress- of Religions and
Education to be held at Toronto, Ont
July is to %, has attracted the favor
able attention of prominent men in all
religious bodies, and many of the
most influential Protestant and
Catholic dignitaries in the coun-
try have already promised to
attend. The president of the
congress has issued the following adj
dress to the country: The congress
will be divided into sections for the
discussion of education: philanthropics.
temperance and woman's work: edi-
tors, publishers and authors; missions,
young peoples socials, Sunday schools
and internal economy. The managers
of the congress desire to have the full
est interchange of views that is posi-
BILE along these lines. The object of
the congress is to bring workers in all
religious bodies into closer association
with other Christians in all the great
educational, philanthropic and reform
movements of modern Christianity.
The churches are in substantial accord.
1t is believed that by meeting together
we may learn lessons from che another
and by exhibiting to the world the
practical solidarity of modern Chris
tianity we may command the attention
and the respect of that large public out
side the churches who are only waiting
for some new impulse to become dis
ciples of Jesus Christ The principles
upon which the congress will be con-
Quoted will be those that lend them
selves to harmony, instruction and in
spiration. Instead of an effort to draw
sharp differences, there will be an eff
fort to find means of reconciliation, at
the same time the freedom of speech
and the sacredness of personal convic-
lions will be carefully preserved. 1t
is to be hoped that the congress viii
be at once stimulating, ms piring and
Christian"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
An Oklahoma Cour.shIp.

Miss Gladys Moris-How did you
come to accept Alkali Ike?
Miss Birdie Slade-Because he was
so brave and fearless. Why. when |
asked him 20 do something heroic. to
prove his love for me, he whooped and
svore and kicked the chairs over till
paw got out of bed and came down
stairs. as mad as hornet, to quiet the
uproar. And then Ike jumped on to
him and licked him in less than three
minutes. And you know that paw has
always been considered one OF the
hardest men in the country to handle.
Puck
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
Mr.. BRIEDsNTHAi ACCUSED.
The Kansas Bank Commissioner Charged
with Grave Offenses-what He says.

with Grave Ofenses-what He says.
TOPEKA. Kan. May 9.-Gov. Morrill,
yesterday called Bank Commissioner
John w. Breidenthal into his Office
and charged him with neglect of duty,
gross incompetency and misappropria-
ton of public funds. Mr.. Breidenthal,
realizing that it was not his inning,
held his peace and withdrew from the
governors presence.
State Accountant Challenor ex-
amined BreidenthaIs accounts last
week and fled his report with the gov
ernor yesterday. The report showed
that Breidenthal and his deputies had
examined 933 banks from March l.,
1898, to March Is. 1895, receiving fees
to the amount of SIS, 100. OF the sum
only Sl1.S46. so had been turned into
the treasury, leaving a shortage of
81, 173.3 30. The report also showed
that Breidenthal had not complied
with the law which says that fees
must be turned into the treasury
Immediately upon collection. Breiden-
thai did not turn over any money from
June l, 1894, to November /, same wear
On November 3. 1894, he had on hand
S5,279. of which sum he turned over
$40. keeping in his possession S3,439.
No more money was turned over until
after the campaign. During the TWEEN
ty-two months Breidenthal was in Office
under Gov. Lewelling he turned over
Sc, 900. During the four mon.h he mas
been in Office under Gov. Morrill, he has
turned over s., 600.
Breidenthal admits that ne has been
guilty of technical violation of the
law, in that he has not turned fees into
the treasury Immediately upon collec-
ton. He says there is absolutely moth
ing in the charge of shortage. He has
fees to the amount of 500 in his pos
session, which will be turned into the
treasury to-day, and the balance IS in
the hands of Deputies Waterman and
Osborn, who have not been at the Office
to report for over month.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
Buried by a Landslide.

HUNTINGTON, PA, May IA cloud
burst occurred several miles east OF
here, neGr Mount Union. Saturday after.
noon, undermining a portion OF Ter
race mountain, lying parallel with the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks, ana
causing a landslide extending nearly
q OF mile over the tracks. The slide
occurred just as an eastboupd freight
train was passing and buried the tend
er of the engine and seventeen cars
None OF the crew were injured. Al
traffic on he middle division OF III,
Pennsylvania railroad has been ten
porarily suspended.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
TovlDoat Burned.

IRoNroN> o.. May lathe towbOat
City OF CHARTERS, owned by the Evans
vile Contracting Co, of Evansville,
Ind. burned to the waters edge and
sank yesterday morning. The boat
was lying 81 the Ironton Fire Brick
Cos landing in readiness to take sew
eral barges of brick to Indiana. The
fire originated in the rear end of the
kitchen. ans owing to a heavy wind
which prevailed all attempts to save
her were futile. The crew saved their
personal effects. The boat was built
at Pittsburgh eight years ago for d
packet. She was valued At $4,000
and was partially insured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.
Celebration Of Its Fifteenth Anniversary
Financial Report.

Financial Report.
New YORK. May 13.-The American
Tract society celebrated its SEVENTEEN
anniversary yesterday by commemor-
alive services in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church, Rev. John Hall,
d. D., vice president of the association,
presiding. Rev. DIR. G. L. Shearer,
secretary. read the annual report
from which i appeared that the
receipts for the year ended March
81, 1895, were sI33. 94S6 3. The ex-
penditures during the same period
were sl23 los %. leaving a balance on
hand of $40. S34. 20. In the business de-
partment the receipts were s965, 727. so,
and the expenditures SS9l. 400. 43, leav-
ing a cash balance of $1,000. 60 and a
legacy in suspense. SIS. $50. -. Rev. DIR.
Theodore L. Cuyler preached on
Books as Bread, or Books as Poison"
He spoke al length on the advantages
to be derived from reading good and
wholesome literature.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-17
DECLARED SANE
The Jury in the Duestrow Case So Pro-
nounce the Double Murderer.

nounce the Double Murderer.
ST. LOUIS. May 1.-THE jury in the
circuit court at Union, which for the
past week had been hearing the insan-
ity case of DR.. Arthur Duestrow, the
millionaire of this city who in Febru-
airy, 1894. shot and killed his wife and
child in cold blood. found him sane this
morning. This IS the second time the
case has been tried. the first resulting
in a disagreement. There were but
few persons present when the verdict
was rendered. Duestrow appeared to
be the happiest OF men. smiling tri-
umphantly when the verdict became
known. He said: This nonsense is
over now"
After the jury had been discharged
Judge Hirzel and the attorneys on both
sides decided upon July &c as the time
for the trial of Dlestrow on the charge
of numbering his wife and child. Due
strow will be returned to the Jail in
this city tomorrow.