davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29
Medeiros I'D Co.
TAILORS',
Hotel Street, Arlington
Block.
Prices
Reduced

and we offer suits and trousers at
prices that will be within the reach
OF everybody. We carry a select
stock OF goods, and guarantee a
perfect ft and first class work.
Those who really desire to be
dressed neatly and natty, and
cannot afford to spend much
money on their clothes will do
well n calling at our store before
y, DECKER,
Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS -.

bas ovor
of
August "a, 1894 dstancng din the
stockton, September
fifth 29
speedy
getting of
Sportsman
black viii
disposition all that could
foal geter '" superb ne sure
Terms $780, with usual privilege. season at the
CLUB STABLES CO,
est
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29
THE LARGEST
WAGON
IN TOWN |

/ am now prepared TO Move Furniture
in better shape than any other eyEtHl.
concern in the city, AZ have WACCl
large enough TO move whole hou5sI1'
OF Furniture at one load.
/ have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee 10 move
Pianos without scratching, 10 any part OF
the city for $3.50. am rustler and
don't care who knows IL; am always TO
be found at my Stand,
Cor Nuuanu d King Streets,
Telephone 2I5,
EtB-I move my Furniture so FAST
that Il makes my competitors SWEAT
tO even look at me,
Yours for business only,
WILLIAM LARSEN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29

BITE BULL -. -...
< re Of Georgetown, PIG :
geo II, Ply; Bessie, 2:l7t, /:
and B others besides. III
sircs Of 60 and " dams OF 20
2:30 performers
PRAIRIE BIRD, 2:2s1.I
Dam Of Flight, 2:2g: dam
OF Fleet, 2:lSlS; Sid Fleet,
2:26ls;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29

I BUCCANEER 1856.
Sire of Bulwer, 2:26is /;
Flight, 2:a9; Shamrock Isl,
2:25; and dams of MonToe
Prince, 2:79; Fairose, a:Iq,
J Frou Frou NJ, a:7I1; Rose.
J dale III, 7:77; Golita, 2:2I:
Hibibi, 7:2ll4; Santa Rita,
2,2H9; sid Fleet, 7:a6II /:
Fleet 7:ls1S
| MARY, 2:s2- -.... &.
trial 2.2sl
Dam Of Awex, 2:7o.. Ster.
ling, sire of S in ago; LEFTY,
dam OF ) in ago; Grace,
dam OF Creole, s.KS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-29

( FRONTIER 1905. .......
Sire Of Creole, 2;15 Eagle,
2lgi Apex, 2!26; Transit,
z 26l9i Walker, 2 23iS:
| Wales, 2:27lS; Chico, 2.2i:
and OF the dams Of Brillian.
tine, 2:l7: Nigor, 2:2s
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
WHO WILL WIN THE FUTURITY2
No One Hors2 is Locked Upon as Ger
tain ofthe Rich Prize.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Should the pre-
sent favorable weather continue, the
greatest of all Futurity contests will be
decided at the Sheepshead Bay Race
Track to morrow. 1t will be battle be-
tween the best two year-old colts and
fllies in this country. While turfmen
consider it great honor to own horse
that has Won a futurity, the $4,000 that
goes with it is a more substantial and
desirable possession.
Contrary to precedent, no one horse is
locked upon by experts as having an
overshadowing chance of capturing the
rich prize. In former years, favorites
in the betting have won the prize. Last
year it went to Gideon and Daly's beau
tiful FLY Butterfly; in 1898 the black
Whirlwind Domino secured the event for
Messrs. J. r. and 4. 2. Keene, and so
on down the list comes Morello, His
Highness and Potomac, all speedy Futu
rity winners and nearly all we're her
aided as winners long before the events
were decided.
It is different this year. The crop of
two year olds are, as a lot, better class
than ever before This year stakes have
been divided among the different stables
and one after another the youngsters
have had to see themselves beaten by
colt they have previously won from and
apparently from no good reason. Each
week of the racing season during the
spring produced likely Futurity winner
and therefore their number has bee n
multiplied, until it is larger than ever
before.
Tomorrow two or three will start a.
about equal favorites in the betting, with
possibly slight difference in favor Of
Hastings. The reason for this possible
favoritism of Hastings, is the fact that
he has defeated Phil Dwyer's Hand
spring in one of the fastest races of the
year.
When he was bought by August Bel
mont for $37 900, he was thought to be
the only colt which was dangerous for
Handspring. The latter is a likely
second choice, although he ought really
to be the favorite. P. J. Dwyer has
another candidate in his fast filly Axiom.
She will be hard one to beat if they
get away promptly. She has fully as
much speed as Hastings and, with
prompt start, will be able to make him
extend himself as he never did before to
keep the lead.
Requital should be up in the first lot.
He has shown his ability in work and
his last race was won very easily from
Crescendo. Since then Requital has been
worked and has shown his owner that
he is going to be hard colt to beat. In
the early spring Hazlet was speedy, but
he has not done so well since.
Applegate was expected to be one of
the favorites, but he did so badly in his
work yesterday that his owner said it
was doubtful if he started.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
THE DURRANT MURDER CASE.
The Defense Will Make a Vigorous
Attack Upon the Police.

SAN FRANCISCO, Gala, Aug 23.-The
prosecution in the Durrant case, are in
fresh trouble over the business connec-
tions of juror Nathan Crocker, who owns
a rock quarry, and has been endeaVor-
ing to induce the Board of Supervisors
to use material for concrete work from
his quarry Attorney Dickinson, Of
Durrant's counsel, is also attorney for
the majority in the Board OF Supervisors,
and the prosecution fears this will de-
tract from Crocker's usefulness as a jQ-
ror.
Durrant will probably be witness in
his own behalf, this determination hav-
ing been reached on account of Mrs.
Leake's claiming to have seen Dur
rant and Blanche Lamont enter
the church together the day Blanche
disappeared. IL is believed at
least six persons will corroborate Dur
rants alibi statement The defense will
make vigorous attack on the police,
and seek TO show that they had treated
Durrant unfairly. Newspaper mems
unreliability will also be alleged. No
progress was made to-day in the trial.
The case will be resumed on Monday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
THE BANK NOTE BOYCOTT.
TX nights of Labor will Try to Put 1T
Into Effect After September 2.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Aug. 23-H. B.
Martin, of the Executive Board of the
Knights Of Labor, who has just returned
from the East, declares the Knights are
dead in earnest as to the boycott of the
National bank note urged by General
Master Sovereign, and that the boycott
will be put into effect after Labor Day,
September 2.
knights, their friends, farmers organi
cations, Populists and money reformers
generally, are requested to refuse to take
bank notes for any obligation due them.
We expect active support from the silver
men who recognize in the banks the bit
terest enemies to the white metal. Many
labor organizations have already given
notice to their employers that they desire
to be paid Off in legal tender money and
not in hank notes and many employers
will co operate with us. We shall put
the bankers on the defensive, arouse
public sentiment against banks of issue
and ultimately wipe out the malign in
fuenee Of the banks on our currency
system.
ut must be remembered that bank
AOtto arc uOI 1SSdi lcAcCI anu uo iaShI
can be forced to take them. By the time
Congress is in session next December,
we expect the boycott to be in full swing
and to have good effect on legislation" "
Thinks it the Sheerest Nonsense.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Aug. % - George W.
Howard, ex-Vice President of the Amer
ican Railway Union, who was sent to
Jail by Judge Woods for contempt of
court, was released to day. He came di-
rectly to the city. Regarding the future
of the American Railway Union, he said:
'The A. R. U. is thing of the past.
The effort to re organize it, am sure,
will never succeed. In regard to the
order Of Master Workman Sovereign, of
the Knights of Labor, which requests
laboring men to refuse bank notes in
payment of obligations, think, it is the
sheerest nonsense-the worst kind of
bombast and ninety per cent of the work
ing people of America will look upon it
in this light. The people need money in
any shape, and predict that the order
will be ignored -"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
KANSAS HAS A CANDIDATE.
Though Republican, Judge Caldwell
is for Free Silver.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 23.-The move
ment in favor of Judge Henry O. Cald-
well, of the United. States Circuit Court,
for President in 1895, on the Republican
ticket, has been revived to day. Judge
Caldwell will visit Topeka next Tuesday
on business connected with the Santa Fe
Railroad receivership. His visit is likely
to be made the occasion of a demonstra-
ton by free silver men and railroad en-
ployes in Topeka, The Daily State
Journal publishes a leading article
nominating him for the Presidency. 1t
says
"On the question of money, Judge
Caldwell stands squarely for the free
coinage of silver. In recent interview
at Denver, this able jurist said it would
be little less than crime if the people
of this country permitted Wall street to
fasten upon this nation the gold stand
ard"
Judge Oaldwell's position on labor
matters is commended and his famous
Omaha decision in the Union Pacific re-
ceiyership quoted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
OUR NEUTRALITY LAWS
SPANISH NEWSPAPERS CLAIM
THAT THEY ARE BEING
VIOLATED.
THE GOVERNMENT is CEHSURED

The News That the Insurgents Were
Allowed to Hold EEs citing in This
Country With the Cuban Flag Flying
Alongside the Stars ard Stripes
Caused These Unfavo;able Conc
ments-Cu0a 20 be Blockaded and
10000 Recruits Sent From Spain.
MADRID, Aug. 23.-Iu regard to the
news that Estrada ard other Cuban IN
surgent leaders are allowed to hold q
meeting in a Forester hail with the flag
of the Cuban Republic flying alongside
the stars and stripes, eliminating
spain, her army and Cuba, collecting
money and recruiting men for rebellion, "
as announced in dispatch received here,
the impartial, says:
'The government of America and It's
representatives may think as they like OF
this mode OF understanding that neu
trality to which they are bound; but out
side of them there is no man who sup
ports fair play who will not censure the
conduct of the government OF the United
States. If they continue to authorize
such meetings in which Spain and her
army are insulted and funds collected
for expeditions against US, our course is
clear and Europe shall be made ac
quainted with how the United States un-
derstand their international obligations.
Deeds and not words, acts and not prom
ises, are what we want. Let US sacrifice
everything rather than the honor OF our
country. Let us reach the most extreme
disasters, if such is our lot, but let US
not either be deceived or degraded by
any weakness"
The semi official FL ElNacional, says that
the government has decided to dispatch
one hundred thousand men and all the
ships necessary to blockade the Island of
Cuba and crush the rebellion during the
first months of 1895.
Gen. Salcedo has arrived at Corunna.
He states that it is only question OF
time and weather when Capt. Maritime
Campos will sweep the rebels into the
sea-"
Many Persons Sentenced to Death.
HAVANA, Aug. 23- Maxine Gomez,
the insurgent leader, it is stated, has
issued proclamation sentencing num-
Der Of well known persons to death.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
THREE BRILLIANT WEDDINGS.
Three Children of John ID. and VIM.
G.. Rockefeller Soon to be Married.

Three Children of John ID. and VIM.
G. Rockefeller Soon to be Married.
New YORK, Aug. 22.-The World to-
morrow will say
Miss Emma Rockefeller, eldest of the
four children of william G.. Rockefeller,
one of the two brothers who control the
Standard Oil Company, is engaged to
marry DR.. David Hunter hcAlpin, Jr.,
of this city, son of the millionaire to-
bacco manufacturer. The wedding will,
in all probability, be celebrated this fall.
1t will be one of three weddings soon
to be entered into by the children of
John D. and William G. Rockefeller.
Miss Edith Rockefeller, the youngest
daughter of John D., whose engagement
to Harold Mccormick was announced
last June, is to be married next month.
William G. Rockefeller, COUSIN of Miss
Edith and brother of Miss Emma, is soon
to marry Miss Emma Stillman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
GOLD MEN ARE JUBILANT.
England viii Take no Part in an In
teTnatiOnaI Conference.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Times Berlin
correspondent says that the supporters
of the gold currency are jubilant at the
statement by Hon. A. J. Balfour, first
Lord of the Treasury in the House of
Commons, to the effect that the English
government will take no steps looking to
an international bi-metallic conference.
"The national Zeitung," the CORE
spondent says, "says that he has burst the
soap bubble which the German bi-metal-
lists blew from the votes in the Reich
stag and the Prussian Diet. Undoubt-
edly Mr.. Balfour's statements will put
an end to the deliberations Of the Fed
eral governments question. Only noisy
agitators believe that action is possible
without England's cooperation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
GROVER TO TOUCH THE BUTTON
And Set in Motion the Machinery of
the Atlanta Exposition.

ATLANTA, Aug 23.--It has been ar
ranged that President Cleveland will
touch the button at Gray Gables on
September 18th, and set in motion the
machinery of and unfurl the flags on
the Cotton States and International Ex-
position buildings. The principal ad-
dress Of the opening day will be deliv-
cred by an orator of national reputation
whose name is not yet made public. The
board OF directors has directed the com
mittee on ceremonies to issue an invita-.
tion to Booker 7. Washington, President
of the Tuskagee (Ala.) Normal and Iu-
dustrial Institute, to take part in the ex-
ercises Of the opening day and to de-
liver an address on that occasion, thus
recognizing the negro race in the official
programme.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
METHODIsTs IN POLITICS.
Ohio Presiding Elders ASK United Ac-
tiOn Against the Saloons.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 23-An i'm
portant circular signed by every presid
ing elder of the Methodist Church in
Ohio has been sent to the members of
that denomination throughout the
State. 1t calls for united political
action on the part of all Methodists in
an effort to elect TO the next Legislature
as many members as possible who will
fight the saloons. The circular states
that especial services" will be called for
by the elders in this connection in every
Methodist church in Ohio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
TME LARGEST GRgWlAT0@N AMY DA0lWs
FROM NORFOLK TO HAMBURG.
A Regular Monthly steamship Service
to be Established.

New YORK, Aug. 23.-The Hamburg
American Line, which now has regular
freight and passenger steamship lines
from Montreal, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and New Orleans, has decided
to establish a monthly steamship service
from Norfolk to Hamburg, to be in
creased as the needs of the trade may
demand
The first steamer to leave Norfolk on
this line will be the Polaria, which will
sail October 9Th, and steamers will leave
regularly thereafter every month. The
United States Shipping Company will act
as agent for the line at Norfolk.
From Pensacola to Liverpool.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 23.-The Louis
vile and Nashville road has perfected
negotiations for the inauguration Of a
steamship freight service between this
country and Europe, the vessels to ply
between Pensacola and Liverpool The
ships to be put into the line are Of i'm.
mense capacity and the property of the
United States Shipping Company, of
New York. The first ship is to leave Pen
sacola on or about October 23rd, and
monthly salllngs are to be guaranteed
thereafter.
Should traffic justify such an exten-
sion of the service ships will clear for
Liverpool fornightly instead of monthly.
The L. & N. expect heavy cotton traffic
with the steamship line as the vessels
will run between the center of the cotton
fields and the greatest cotton market in
the world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS.
The Christian Gang of Murderers Sur
rounded by Officers.

ARDM0RR, l. T., Aug 90 The noted
Christian gang of murderers and out
laws have been surrounded by Gordon
of deputy United States marshals, six
miles west of Purcell In an encounter
between the outlaws and marshals to-
day, Bob Christian and Deputy Marshal
Hooker, of Purcell, We're both shot and
badly wounded.
Officers were finally forced to make a
retreat and telegraphed to the sheriff for
re-inforcements A special train bear
ing strong posse of deputy sheriffs left
here and desperate battle seems newt
able.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
A Negro Rspist Hanged

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 23.-The negro
Harris who was recently charged with
an attempt to commit criminal assault
upon six-year old white child, in King
and Queen county, and sentenced to be
hanged, was executed to day in private.
4 unique feature Of the case was that the
child was the daughter of the jailer of
the county who made the arrest and on
the way to the Jail protected the prisoner
from a mob of would be lynchers The
prisoner confessed his crime.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
THE DEFENDER ALL RIGHT.
President Herrshof Says the Boat is a.
Sound as a Dollar.

BRISTOL, r. l., Aug. 23--The many
rumors and reports which have been
printed and circulated by other means
in many quarters during the past few
days regarding the condition of the
yacht Defender, were answered this
afternoon by positive statement made
to an Associated Press representative by
President John B. Herrshoff, of the
Hershoff Manufacturing Company, in
which he not only denied emphaticallY
that there was any truth in thse reports,
but declared that the boat had more
than met the highest expectations Of her
builders.
The several recent accidents which
have happened to the Defender, in
Guiding the fact that she has been
aground twice, since the uncertain acci-
dent at the time of her launching and
her withdrawal last Tuesday, from the
race with the Gould boat, have led many
people to believe that the designers and
builders were sadly disappointed at the
outcome of their labors Although the
Herrshoffs and members of the syndi-
cate have been fully cognizant of public
opinion, they have strenuously declined
to make any denial of weight until to-
day.
There Is nothing the matter with the
Defender and never has been any serious
trouble with her." said Mr.. Herrshoff.
1.-THE boat was as sound as dollar when
taken off of the ways by the right arm
and is just as sound today. The re-
ports that her hull has been wrenched
either on the ways, or in running
aground or in any of the trial spins or
races, are unqualifedly without founda-
ton"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
THE VOLUME SHRINkS
AND THE SHRIN KAGE IN BUSI-
NESS is RATHER LARGER
THAN USUAL.
BUT FALL PROSPECTS ARE GOOD

Much Depends On the Crops and the
Outcome is Not Yet CIear--General
Trade In the SOuth is Waiting Until
the Cotton Begins TO MOve--The
Enormous Corn Crop in the Central
and Western States is Beginning to
Exercise a Favorable Influence.
NEW YORK, Aug 90 R. G. Dun &
Go. S Weekly Review Of Trade, which
issues tomorrow, will say:
1.-THE volume of business shrinks, as
is natural in August, and the shrinkage
seems rather larger than usual because
transactions in July were somewhat in
iated for that month. Some industries
are doing more than ever before and
the prospect for fall trade is good in
others, although much depends on the
crops, and the outcome is less clear than
spectators on either side are disposed to
admit. Industrial troubles have not
entirely ceased, but during the past week
have become much less threatening.
The price of wheat has fallen "a
cents during the week, recovering frac-
ton on Thursday, in spite of all efforts
to hold back supplies from farms and to
encourage buying. Wheat ought to go
abroad freely at present prices, but At
lantic exports, flour included, have been
only /, 1852, COZ bushels for the week,
against 2, Goa, ,764 last year, and for four
weeks only 4,348,6 632 bushels against
10, 937, 447 last year.
Cotton has advanced a fraction to z. rs
cents without. any definite change in
crop prospects and as usual the immense
volume of stocks carried over, in mills
and commercial hands here and abroad,
about 3,000,000 bales American, is by
most traders not appreciated.
In cotton goods the demand is rather
more active as the price of the raw ma
terial advances, but otherwise the bust
ness has not materially changed, and the
quotation for print cloths is shade
lower this week. Sales of wool are again
smaller than in 1899.
Failures for the week have been 222
in the United States, against 234 last
year, and 43 in Canada against 80 last
year.
Bradstreet's Weekly Review.
New YORK, Aug. %. -Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
The volume of general trade through
= the east, south, south vest and on
the Pacific Coast is no larger in
volume. In fact, at several south
ern and eastern centers rather
more of quiet is reported than a
week ago. At western and central ges-
tern points, with some exceptions, signs
are conspicuous of the favorable intlu-
ence on business of the prospectiyely
enormous Indian corn crop and the very
large harvest of spring wheat. At the
East stimulating influences are found in
continued activity in leading industrial
lines, notably iron and steel, the recant
marked advances in prices of which met
ais at eastern centres is being echoed
from Chicago and st. Louis.
At the South, grocery, hardware and
dry goods jobbers are relatively mcst
active. General trade is as favorable as
anywhere else South in the Cardinals
and Georgia. The Louisiana rice crop,
it is estimated, will amount to 1900, 900
bags. Needed rains have fallen in South
Carolina. General trade at the South
is practically waiting "until the cotton
begins to move"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
Stevenson Back From Alaska.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 23.-V Vice Pres
ident Stevenson and party arrived from
Alaska to day. They are the guests of
John A. Parker, at whose residence an
informal reception is being held Tho
party starts east to morrow morning
over the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
Shot Herself i'm Bed.
Two Convicts Killed.

WELDON, N. O., Ang. 90. While the
convicts on the State farm, in North
ampton county, were being taken to the
dykes on the Roanoke river, this even
ing, three attempted to escape; two,
colored, were killed. The third escaped.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
Terrific Rain in Iowa.

SIOUX City, 10, Aug. 23.-There has
been terrific rain fall in North western
Iowa during the last "a hours. Ouawa
reports t2 inches with a government
guage, and at Castinet, foot is reported
to have fallen Considerable damage
has been done to crops by the enormous
fall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24
A Train RobbeT Caught.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Aug. 23--Geo
w. Ostrander, Lincoln county farmer,
has been arrested for completely in the
Union Pacific hold-up near Brady's
Island, and has been fully identified by
the engineer OF the train.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-24

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 23.--The Hast
ings Gilkeson ticket has been elected in
Lehigh county by an overwhelming ma
iority The indications to night are that
Senator Quay has but AZ votes out of a
total of 1866 in to morrow's county CON
vention. This insures the Lehigh dele
CATION in the State Convention for Hast
ings and Gilkeson. 50 So