davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

TT is TO BE "short horse soon
curried" with this session Of
the Legislature, and it is probable
that some important measures
will be overlooked. The matter
of inducing immigration from the
United States is one that should
have the attention of the members
without much delay. The more
people that are here permanently
the better will be the business OF
every store keeper on the islands.
A good farmer is worth some
thing to the store keeper who sells
honest goods at low prices, that's
us We are offering ribbons all
widths at prices that actually
make us ashamed to tell you what
they are. The coats of our rivals
turn green with envy when they
hear of them. We have them in
every conceivable shade. Y
Our stock of underwear has
never been equalled, much less
exceled in either quality or price.
1t is absolutely the best at what
you pay for second or third class
article. 1t was only by chance that
we occurred the stock of we'll
known dealer in San francisco,
(overStocked was his excuse for
disposing of it), and as we got
them far below the market value
we are enabled to give you the
benefit of our good luck. They're
going rapidly, these suits, and you
must speak quick if you want
them.
If you are thinking about get
ting riding or bicycle suit you
had better look into our ladies,
cloth and serges. The quality is
right and so is the price. All
shades and desirable widths.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
ARRIVALS.
stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii.
DEPARTURES
Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, for Lahaina.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hawaii, per stmr Kinau, July 2-Vol-
cano-Rev DR. Macarthur, II s Stilwell, j Z
Grossman-Way Ports-Mrs NJ NJ Wilson,
Miss G Dunn, Bro Charles, Bro Ignatias, r
Lishman, w Chalmers, wife and children,
Mrs IL S Richard and child, Santana, A
Haas, T w Greig, Mrs w II Richard, Miss
Estel, Miss H II Meyer, Miss Annie Holmes,
Geo F Hail, j Cook, w Kalua, Ahmi,
Mrs s Nowlein and servant and lO3 deck pas
sengers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

This Company will reserves the right to
make changes IN the time Of departure and
arrival Of its steamers without notice and
IL will not be responsible for any conse.
quences arising thPreirom.
Consignees must be Ut the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
IL has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible for
Money OF VAluables Of passengers unless
placed in the care of Pursers.
Passengers are requested TO purchase
tickets fore embarking. Those failing to
do so will be subject to an additional
charge Of twenty-five per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
ARRIVES HONOLULU.
LEAVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo ut o'clock
?. NJ, touching ~ LAupahoehoe, MANU-
kona and KAwaihae same day; Makers,
Maalaea Bay and Bahnina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of Tuesdays and Fridays.
Ew- No Freight will be received after
II noon on day OF selling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,
AND THE
Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co..
a Hs,SI
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKoNG :

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
dates:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
PROTECTED DEPARTURES,

stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Hawaii, Friday,
July B, at pm.
schr'Ka Moi, Sam, for Paauilo, Friday, at
Bpm.
stmr Monowai, for the Colonies, tomorrow,
at2pm.
stmr Miowera, for Victoria B q, tomorrow,
at2pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
REMOVAL.

DR.. Hvddy, the well-known
dentist, has removed from Bereta-
MIA street to Fort street, opposite
the Catholic Mission. 38-1w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
Stnnr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON, Commander,

VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 8 p. NJ,
touching at KAhului. Hama, Hsmoa and
npahulu, Maui. Returning strives 1T
Honolulu Sunday mornings
Will call at Nuu, KAupo, on second trip
Of each month.
no. No Freight will be rscsived after
ar. n. on DAY Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

the
but
n
was treated by
fol
past cannot find words to sufficiently
mt lam yours gaueuyh L. BEICKE Blacksmith
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL VESSELS.
U S Bennington, Thomas, Mare Island.
MERnn NrAIEN

U s Bennington, Thomas, Mare Island.
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list.)
Schr Norma, swenson, Claxton, BIC
Blk Sumatra, Berry, Hilo
Bktne w ii DimOnd, = +
Brig w g Irwin, Williams, IF
Blk Andrew WEIGH, ST
Bark Albert, Grifiiths, f
Schr Olga, Epson, 8 +
Schr VIM F Witzemann, Olsen, ST
Am sim yacht Eleanor Scott, Yokohama
Am blk Matilda, Svenson, PIT Townsend
Haw ok K p Rithet, Morrison, ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
CARGOES

Per Kinau-22l9 bags sugar, 294 bags po-
tatoes, lSl hides, 20 bbls tallow, IL bales
wool, 81 hogs, l75 pkgs sundres.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way from
Hongkong and Yokohama to the above,
port on or about the following dates:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
BILLINGS

BILLINGS, March l6.-On Thursday
evening there assembled in Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Garven's spacious parlors in re-
Spouse TO an invitation TO the pioneers
reception, n number of those who have
resided in Billings since the early days.
The occasion was the 18th ann versary of
the wedding of the host and hostess,
though the guests were unaware of the
fact until their arrival. Mrs. Garven was
becomingly gownel in yellow silk with
black lace garniture. The early part of
the evening was spent in recalling men,
cries and discussing incidents of the early
times, the greatest charm of which was
perhaps their novelty, and Mhich were Gu
joyed especially by those coming from
eastern cities and who were glad in the
freedom of this new life to cast aside, in a
measure, the conventionalities to which
they were accustomed. As the evening
advanced, as diversion, conundrums
were introduced. Each gentleman re-
ceived a card upon which n conundrum
was written, each lady card inscribed
with an answer, the number of this card
corresponding with the one which il an
swered. The conuudrums were read
aloud IN turn, all having the privilege of
guessing. Upon the conclusion of the
game Mrs. Matheson was awarded the
head prize amongst the ladies', a beautiful
rose bowl, while Mr.. Spear carried off the
gentleman's prize. n volume of Dickens,
Tale of Two Cites" Refreshments
were served at about go o'clock, tho
guests standing about two long tables.
Tue excellent supper was as nearly as
possible a repetition of the wedding re-
past of IL years ago, and consisted of cold
tongue, olives, chicken and lobster salads,
Jelly. custard, fruit and brides cake. ice
cream and coffee. Mrs. Dalk and Mr..
Matheson were the only guests who had
been present on that former occasion.
Several of tho gentlemen were called
upon to make a few remarks, and short
but appropriate speeches were made by
Messrs. Babcock, Goddard, Matheson.
Spear and Fraser. About half past IL
the party broke up after delight
full evening, all pronouncIng the idea
of the entertainment to have been a
charming one. Tue guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock. MIR. and
Mrs. Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Goddard,
Mr.. anu Mrs. Paul Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Matheson, MIR. aud Mrs. John
Ramsey. DR.. and Mrs. Rinehart, NJ. and
Mrs. Spear, Mesdames GruweIl, Wood
son, Walk and Barr, and Messrs. Frazer
and Moss.
Last Saturday being Miss Chris Fraseg's
birthday. several OF her friends deter
mined 10 make this particular 9th Of
March an unusually jolly one. WI,n this
purpose they invited over - Of the Bill
Iugs ladies' 10 join surprise party in her
honor. They con-regayeI AT the res-
dcucc OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.. IompAns
and marched Ia body TO Miss Fraser
home, which they took by storm. The
hostess was the recipient Of a great many
birthday gifts. Whist became the DIVER
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

wagons, was taken one evening when
there was not sufficient snow for runners.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. II.
a. Fielding entertained few friends at
their home on Central avenue.
G. &. Fuller arrived home from the west
ern part of the state on FRIDAY morning
and under his arm he carried a new auto
harp. An eiCht-pound gIri aud an auto
harp in one week give promise OF future
musicals in this home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. +. Baker came over
from Sixteen Mile this week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ. Gardner for a few days.
Prof. B. F. Maiden and wife, who have
had rooms with Mrs. DIR. Waters. have
rented one of Geo. Z. Diers' new cottages
on Llndley street.
X. f. Barrett left for Chestnut the first
of the week where he will remain for
number of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Park are receiving
congratulations over the arrival of an H.
pound baby.
Mark Robertson of Helena visited his
brother, ex-sherif j. NJ. Robertson of this
city, coming Tuesday and returning FRI
day morning.
DR.. W. X. Tudor and his wife returned
Friday from a month with friends in the
east.
On Friday Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. ". VanAiken
stared by team for Red Buff, where Mr..
NauA ken has taken up n ranch.
j. NJ. and Ledru Tracey, the millers for
the Bozemau Milling Co., received a tele-
gram from West Virginia Thursday an
nouncIny the death of the r father from
heart failure on wednesday last.
Miss Frost Purcell, a school teacher in
the valley, left for Great Falls ut the close
of her school on Friday.
Ii. L. j. Lynde, one of Glllatin county's
representatives, returned with his wife
from Helena the first of the week, going
at once TO their home at Salesvilie.
Miss Blanche Cleveland is spending the
week with friends at Virginia City.
w. b. Burket purchased the Hanly cot
tage directly back of the court house on
Mendenhall street this week and will
move into his new home at once.
DR.. Traphagen and Professor Cobleigh
are preparing to make some original in
vestiga ions on the chemical composition
of copper matte. 1t is believed by some
chemists of the state that as the per cent
age of sulphur in matte is so very near
constant, there is a definite relation be-
tween the iron, copper and sulphur. If
this can be proved II will be of much BEN
eft to the assayers and chemists of the
West.
Professor Ryon is making preparations
to do some extensive research on irriga-
ton engineering this season. Professor
Ryon is known throughout the West as
one of the most thorough and professional
engineers in Mo ntana.
The Arena" W i'll give it's next lecture
Friday, March %.
DIR. Traphagen will give a popular illus
trated lecture on "Air" in n few weeks.
Those who have heard the doctor lecture
know of the interesting and scientific
manner in which he handles a subject.
Saturday evening, March 10, witnessed
one of the most enjoyable entertainm Is
ever held IN the Arena hall, a mock trial
with choice music being the principal part
of the programme. The case was n
breach of prom Sc on the part of a young
gentleman TO a lady to whom he was en-
gagged, and the principals were in cos
tune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
BUTTE.

BUTTE, March 16.-The Butte Amateur
Opera company will present Sullivan &
Gilbert's operas, "Mikado" and PA
tiencc," at Maguire's opera house on the
nights of tho 18th. 18Th and Goth of April.
The company will he directed by the able
and efficient manager, Charles W. Lane.
and are now actively rehearsing under
the instruction of Prof. Sam Treloar. as
musical director, assisted hy Charles
Dryer, as stage director, and Mrs. Eda
NJ. Hill as pianist. The operas will be
9 ven for the benefit of the High school
library. and will be costumed by the re-
liable and artistic Eaves Costume COM
pany Of New York city. the Woodmen
of the World lodge n Helena has made
arrangements 10 give the operas there
Immediately folloWin. the Butte dates
aui Cuey probably will be gwen also ia
Great Falls. Tue cast of characters in
''Nlkado' and pat eucc' are as follows !:
I'll u ado
rr.t-rfTr- Ts-r-UNsr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
DEER ODGs.

DEER LODGE. March 16.-Airs. ID. V.
Herriott of Thompson Falls mas been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. J. p. Lewis of this
CITY. the past three weeks. and last FRI
day. being the birthday of the former.
Mrs. Lewis prepared pleasant surprise
for her by lnvI-ing a number ~ her aC-
QuaIntauCcs Tor Friday evening. ia the
meanwhile she arranged Cor delightful
lunch. having no difficulty whatever in
keeping her secret from the l0nored
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

VERY pretty and
pleasant entertain
ment was the Milk
maids convention
and drill at the OPP
era gu Sc on
Thursday evening.
The programme
was given by %
young ladies of
the Presbyterian
church, who were
drilled to perfec-
tiou by Captain
Duane in marches
and fancy figures.
L he milkmaids
were costumed in
red and white, and
were a charming
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

Eoz-NAs, March I5.-An occasion this
week which has caused much favorable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

comment, as the most delightful event of
the winter was the musicale given 10y Mrs.
O. p. Chisholm on Thursday evening. The
magnificent Central avenue residence of
Colonel and Mrs. Chisholm was filled. The
following programme was given:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

P.sh Tush Preston SellicS
nulh uil .hattle iidihni"hI
Pitt sing Pearl 10 &c
Peep BO. ......... Laura Smith
hdtls ma Mrs. Ut. Ntls
"Patience"
Colonel Calvary. Harry L. DOering
Major Murgatroyl ............... Preston Sehlck
The Duke. Observation-Disclosures. Edward Poo ey
Bun horne .....................Ch Charles j. Dryer
GrOsonOr .... Two Began
80 icItor ..........W b. HdmIi on
Angela .............. Mrs DIR Wei =
Sophir Laura smith
Ila ilattlt july
The advocate., 1895-02-27
OFFICIAL STATE PAPER.

New Orleans, and that the latter ID
merely annex to the former"
The committee concludes that Che
deslings Of these exchanges interfere
with interstate commerce, and the
power Of congress should be exercised
to abolish them. "In this view," Il do.
Clarsa, 'it is the manifest interest OF ths
whole country that oil arrangements,
customs Of trade, which srtiaCially de-
press the price Of cotton should bs
abolished"
Il is declared In conclusion that deal
lngB In futures" generally deprsss the
price 10 q considerable extent, and thRt
congress not only has the power to abol-
ish them, but it is in duty bound TO
do 40.
One.hslf Of the report is devoted 10
what, TO quote the language Of the 70
port, "We now consider that cause FOR
the low price Of cotton which we deem
the most potent, the demonstration Of
silver"
It ls declared that production is suffer
ing from extremely low prices, the re-
suit of appreciation Of gold. The COM
mittee says, 40 there appears no imme.
diato prospect FOR the great remedy
needed to raise the price OF cotton, Che
reconciliation Of silver, they feel called
upon to suggest certain pslliRtions which
could be adopted. One Of these is the
repeal on the duty Of cotton manufac-
turing machinery, but they also consider
1t impossible TO secure this relief and
fall back on the suggestion to the cotton
rRisers to keep their money at home by
raising their own supplies and diversity
ing their crops and invest the money
now spent for these in erecting cotton
factories ct which they say they can bO
made successful in the cotton states.
The advocate., 1895-02-27
That COnsclenceless President,

WGshtR0IOB Correspondence
IL our country were in q state Of war
with Great Britain and President Clsve-
land were to secretly meet and conspire
with agents Of that country he would be
arrested, courtmsrtiRlsd and shot or
hanged 90 traitor.
The country Ia in q state Of war, not
with Great Britain as a nation, but with
British capitalists. There is a hsnd-to
hand, life and. death struggle going on be-
tween the toiling, struggling classes and
the cspitalistic class. Ours is no less q
state Of war than il il were more tsDRibly
expressed by enosmped sOldiery, by
pointed bsyonst and canon. The sick
and wounded, dying and dead victims Of
this deadly struggle are in every city,
every hamlet, at every mining camp,
factory, machine shop and BY the road
side from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
By way Of business investment Great
Britain has captured our railways, our
stocks, bonds and securities Of every
sort. By way of legislation at our ne-
tionRl capital Great Britain has captured
OOntSnuod on page s.
The advocate., 1895-02-27
TOPEKA, KANSAS, FEBRUARY ~, 1895.

committee on fees and salaries could mot
sanction the discriminating features Of
the BallinRer bill, so they put it through
o thorough course Of revision, providing
for more general reduction Of salaries.
It is claimed by the committee that the
total saving to the taxpayers, If the
amendments are adopted, will be in the
neighborhoOd Of Is million dollars,
nearly twice as much as the provisions
Of the bill that psased the house.
The house committee to investigate
the Kansas City stock yards regarding
the alleged overcharges for feed and
commission, after taking three weeks at
their task, came In and asked that the
Shearer regulating" bill be not passed.
They did not make report Of their in
vestigstion, but simply pointed to roll
Of written testimony which their clerk
had prepared, and said that was sufi.
cient evidence that there we're no exCes.
sivs charges calling for regulation. The
house members seemed TO sympRthlze
with the committee which had been
thrown under the bsleful influence OF
Kansas City, and the stock-yards bill
was side-trscksd.
The Gsrdenhire Rnti.psss bill failed to
pass the house, where it originated, but
it was resurrected by Senator Shearer
and introduced in the senate. Its pur.
pose is to compel the users Of railroad
passes to register with the secretary Of
state in such way that the public may
know all about 1t. On the same subject
Senator Brown introduced q concurrent
resolution providing for q vote on con-
stitutional amendment to prevent the
giving or accepting Of passes or other
presents. Most Of the senators preferred
the anti.psss bill to the resolution, and
looked upon the latter Rs a bluff. 1t was
voted down.
The advocate., 1895-02-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
ARE MOST OF THE LAWS Be
ING MADE IN TOPEKA.
Appellate Court Bill Passed and Several
Other Important Measures
Still Pending.

The present session of the Legislature
will probable end with this week,
although the statesmen may find it neo.
ess8ry, in order to square themselves
with their constituents, to remain over
and work little longer, without pay, for
the constitution only allows pay for fifty
days session. The fifty days have ex-
pired and some Of the members are look
ing backward and wondering where the
time Of the session went. On the theory
that the less changing Of laws and max.
ing OF new ones the better for the state,
q representative Of the people has no
trouble easing his conscience and making
himself believe he would better 60 home.
He also takes into consideration another
important provision Of the law by which
he is governed. The law provides thRt
every five years the legislature must re-
district the State for legislative purposes.
The last rPdistricting was done in 1891
and the next will be done in 1896 unless
some unforeseen cause prevents 1t. So
that the members can console themselves
with the hope that their usefulness is
not yet ended, for on making the call
the governor may outline other work for
them 20 do before they retire from the
stage of craftsmanship for the year.
Both ends OF the legislature have been
quite busy the past week and the gov
ernor has been called upon to attach his
signature to q number Of bills Of local
Importance. So far he has not found
occasion to veto any measure.
The appellate court bill, which origi-
mated in the senate, after an evsntful
career which resulted in some dishgurs.
ment, finally reached the governor and
becomes law ON it's publication in this
paper. The house demanded some rad
ical changes, one Of which was that the
new JUDGES should be appointed by the
governor, while the original required
that they should be the unanimous
choice Of the supreme court. A confer
enee committee from both houses then
agreed on the bill as it now stands. AS
the supreme court is several years be-
hind the times with its docket and is still
losing ground, the bill was looked upon
a. very important one.
Az to the fees and salaries Of county
officers the senate has gone the house
several better. The nouse passed the
BNllinger bill which lowered the aver
age Of salaries in some counties and
raised it in others, but lowering the AV-
OcagS In the whole Btste, The senate
The advocate., 1895-02-27
FARM PRODUCTS.
WHY THEIR MARKET VALUE HAS
DEPRECATED.
Demonstration Of Silver the Principal
ReaSOn, Dealings in Futures" sec-
Ond-Olsveland's TraitOrOus Acts,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21,--During the
Fifty.ssCOnd congress the senate COM
mittee on agriculture and forestry was
authorized by the senate to make an in
quiry upon the existing depression In
farm products, and Senators George,
Bate and Proctor were selected as q sub.
committee to take in hand the portion
Of the inquiry concerning the depressed
price of cotton and the testimony taken
was to-day reported to the senate by Mr..
George.
To ascertain the financial condition Of
the producers Of cotton, the committee
addressed q circular containing inqui-
Eies to q large number Of farmers and
merchants in each Of the cotton states,
The replies demonstrated that with the
price prevailing In the years 1912 90
in nearly every part Of the cotton pro-
duClng region the cost Of production
equRlled IL it did not exceed the value
Of the cotton raised, q condition that
applied even to the small farmers who
raised their crops by their own labor,
and the conditions have grown worse
instead Of better since.
The committee concludes chat while
there is no destitution, there is little Rc.
Oumulation and enterprises fail under
present adverse conditions to make that
steady and sure progress to which until
now the people have been accustomed.
The result has been to produce wide
spread discomfort among the cotton
producers and disposition 10 disoredit
their oft.time conservative methods and
to induce too ready acceptance Of
plausible theories for relief.
While the committee comedies that
the "obviouS, apparent and proximate
cause" Of these low prices is soVerproduc.
tion, the report goes into the matter
extensively to prove that there has been
in the case Of cotton, at least, no real
overproduction, but that there has bsen
ian increasing demand, equaling the in.
crsasing supply"
After briefly discussing what the com.
mittse deems the depressed effect Of 3
high tariff policy upon the production
Of cotton, the matter Of futures" 10
taken up, and gambling" in prices is
unreOervedly condemned, as contrlbut-
ing to low prices. The committee in az
guiDg the right Of the federal govern
msnt 70 legislate upon the subject, de-
clares "Ghe business Of dealing in Gu.
lures In cotton, can only be transacted
IA the two exchanges Of New York and