davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
SAILING RECORD.
From Yokohama TO Victoria In
fifteen DAYS.

From Yokohama TO Victoria In
fifteen Days.
Steamship time between here
and the Orient was established by
the British four-master Lynton,
Captain Fraser, which made the
Royal roads last evening in tow Of
the Lorne. The Lynton is just
thirty.two days from Shanghai,
in ballast for orders, and of this
time seventeen days were occu-
pied 10 getting as far north as
Yokohama, the remainder Of the
voyage being covered in just the
ordinary time required by several
of the big steamship liners plying
regularly on the route. The Lyn-
ton is a handsome type of craft.
She is Liverpool bottom, and
was launched on February 9, 1894.
Her first voyrge was between
Liverpool and Calcutta, made in
ninety days. Her next trip was
from Calcutta to Philadelphia in
ninety.two days. She made the
return trip in ninety-four days,
and next sailed for Boston, being
100 days on the way. From Bos-
ton she towed to New York, where
she loaded for her last port Of
call. The ship is 1924 tons regis
ter, and is modernly and palatially
appointed throughout. Victoria
Colonist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
COLLISION AT EUREKA.
The Tug Ranger and Schooner Ocea-
MIA Vance Crash Together.


EUREKA, CAL, Nov. 1.-THE
tug Ranger went outside the bar
today to tow in the schooner
Oceania Vance, bound to this
port to load lumber for Sydney.
When the tug was nearing the
schooner, the latter suddenly
made tack, coming onto the tug
before her captain realized his
danger. The schooner's jibboom
swept the upper works of the tug,
taking out the mast and rigging
and smokestack, and demolishing
the whistle and steam. pipes. Con-
nections with the boiler were
broken and steam escaped 80
rapidly that the tug was forced to
make for harbor, which was
reached safely.
The tug Buhne went to the as
sistance, but her services were not
necessary. The bar became very
rough shortly afterward and the
schooner was unable to get in and
her damages cannot be ascertain
ed until she reaches port tomor-
row.
The damaged schooner is we'll
known in this port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
ORDERED TO CHINA.
The Little Gunboat Petrol Attached to
Admiral McNair's Squadron.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 90
Admiral McNair's Asiatic squa-
dron is to be increased by the
addition of the cruiser Petrol, now
repairing at the navy-yard, Mare
Island, Cal. Orders have been is
sued to place that vessel in COM
mission December 16 with Lieu
tenant Commander Edward z.
Wood in command. This officer
is at present attached to Admiral
Ramsay's staff in the Bureau of
Navigation, having been for the
past two years in charge of the
enlisted men Of the navy.
The crew of the Petrol will be
obtained largely from the Adams,
which is expected home from Ho.
nolulu in couple of weeks. The
Petrol, on account of her small
size, is especially adapted to as
cending the Chinese rivers, and
her last duty was on the Asiatic
station, where she spent the
winter before last frozen at New
Chwang, near Port Arthur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14

If you are in doubt about what
to give for a Christmas present,
let us advice you to give picture,
you are sure to hit it right. Every
one is fond of pictures and there
is nothing which affords so much
pleasure. King Bros, ITO Hotel
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
AZ Emma Square.

The Hawaiian Government
band will play at Emma square
this evening at 7:30, with the fol-
lowing program:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
PART II.

Fantasia. Dance of the COLLINS ... Lorraine
March--La Fiesta...... ......... .Roncovieri
Fantasia--Cocoanut Dance. ........ Herman
"ub@--La ultana' DuChlOssl
Hawaii POnoi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
PART I.

Oyerture--Somirami de. ...,,,.,,. Rossini
Finale--Carmen. ....,.. ...... ...... .Bizet
Selection Pirates of Penzance So. Sullivan
One, Two, Three, Four; Maui Girl; Wal
Aniani.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14

large and varied stock + European and japanese
Rugs. Stair and Cani age Carpets All sizes and
Shades.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25

He also suffered defeat In the two
twenty" also won by Wefers, with @.
w. Stage third. the winning time being
21 As seconds. The westerner did not
appear at his best, and Ii was UNDER
stood that he was slightly suffering
from lame foot. lie was again in evil
dence at the international meeting on
Sept. 21, at the same place. when he ran
behind Wefers and c. A. Bradley, OF
England, In the short sprint, and fin
ished second to Wefers in the two
twenty" run. respectively, in 8 AS sec
onds and n 3-5 seconds, the former
time equaling and the latter beating the
fastest previous record for said dis
tances. His last appearance during the
year was made at the fall meeting of the
New York Athletic club, at Travers
island. Sept 20, upon which occasion he
won two trial heats and the final OF the
one hundred and twenty yards run,
the final heat being run in II seconds.
with c. w. Stage second and T. l. Lee
third. thus finishing the season in a
ereditable manner.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25

comes from workers In nearly every
trade and calling. OF the 693 returns
received by the bureau from labor CT
CARNATIONS In all sections OF the state
636 contain the rates of wages that pre-
vailed previous to organization and
those that are now in force, while thirty
fail to state the wage rates that pre-
dominated prior to organization. Twen-
ty-seyen do not answer the question rel
alive 10 wages. Four hundred and one
labor organizations say that they have
increased wages, sixty-one report that
wages are less now than they were
previous to the formation of the or
CARNATIONS, and the figures presented
by ia unions indicate that there has
not been any change in the schedule of
pay. AS to working time 403 organiza-
tons report that the hours Of labor have
been reduced, six state that they have
been increased and the returns from
246 show that there has not been any
change. Twenty-one organizations do
not report the working time that pre-
vailed previous to organization and
seventeen fail to respond to the query"
T. II. FIELD
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25

every opportunity TO make terms. II
the metal workers are successful, then
will come the turn for another organiza-
ton. The financial condition of the
metal workers unions is reported to be
excellent at present. Work has been
good for many months and promises to
remain so for some time to come. I'm
der these favorable conditions the
chances for success are good.
The country will never forget the first
blow struck her shorter hours by the
Federation of Labor. That it was to end
in that bloody 4th of May in Haymarket
square, Chicago, could not have been
foretold by the leaders. No one re-
GREETED more than the leaders them
selves, who saw much of their work
undone. The bomb thrown by the anar-
chists on that day shattered their hopes
of success for many months to come.
II was not until the spring of 1890,
/ that another May-day movement of any
magnitude was attempted This vas
led by the carpenters, and, although
they had the sympathy and encourage
ment Of the federation, IL was not a
general and concerted effort by the
federated trades, and much was won In
the way of shorter hours and better
wages OF this time. Much has been
gained since then by the various trades
acting individually.
II Is by working along distinct lines
that the ederation has accomplished so
much for its membership. In this re-
spect IL differs greatly from the knights
of Labor The knights have tried SYM
pathetic strikes and have come out OF
the fray with sore experiences. DIr-
ing the great railroad strike inaugural
ed by the American Railway Union the
question of sympathetic strikes was put
fairly 5efore the convention.
Debs called for general strike. He
wanted everybody called out. Gompers,
then president OF the federation, hesi-
tated. lie wanted to see the A. II. u.
win, but he did not want to ask all the
trades to come out. He ended by ask
ing nobody. and establishing a policy
against sympathetic strikes.
What has been accomplished In one
state shows something of the result OF
organized efforts for an eight-hour day.
Commissioner of Labor Statistics Dowl-
ing OF New York state says in his last
report: Nearly one-third OF the &c.,
S0S members OF labor organizations In
this state now enjoy the eight-hour Gay.
and the call for further legislation OK
tending the benefits OF shorter hours
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25

in former combats, have formed plans
which will be discussed from now to
May.
The plan of attack to be pursued
this spring may be somewhat different
from those which have been tried be-
fore. 1t has been proposed that some
one strong organization be selected to
make the first demand for an eight
hour day, and bear the brunt of the
battle, being supported meanwhile by
the entire federation. While this has
not been decided definitely, it is most
likely that such course will be adopt
ed.
II this be the case the federated metal
trades will probably be the branch to
be selected. At the second annual con-
ference of the metal trades held last
October at Chicago there was a gooc
deal eight-hour agitation. This was FOL
lowed by poll of the entire organiza-
ton on the question of making gen
eral demand. The metal workers all
over the country voted. and there was
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25
THE STAGE.

"Hamlet" has been translated into
Russian by Prince Konstant Konstan-
tinowitsch president of the Royal
Academy of Sciences in St Petersburg.
The women dramatists in New York
CITY are contemplating the lorna
ton of an organization similar to the
American dramatists' CLUB.
Wilton Lackaye says that the only
reason that Olga Nethersole didn't pay
n duty on her imported actors is that
they are raw material.
Yyette Guilbert has conquered New
York. Even those who do not under
stand a word of French are enthusiastic
over her and her art
The one thousandth performance or
"sbore Acres" was celebrated at the
Fifth Avenue theater, New York, Jan. 8.
Reginald De Koven estimates that
"Robin Hood" was worth 100000 for
himself and Harry b. Smith,
Tbeodore Babcock has resigned
from the Jack Harkaway" company OF
which he was the star.
Roland Reed will produce Blanche
Marsden's play, "A Friend OF the Fam
ily." next month.
Eleanora Duse has added one new
play to her repertoire, THE she Woii'
by Verga. ,
From "The Transit of Leo: when
a woman offers man her little hnger'
he should take IL, because 1t generally
means that she is willing to give him
her whole hand.
A Kansas City theatrical manager Is
un-to-date. The men ushers have been
replaced by some Of 1.-The handsomest
Young ladies in the city," who wear
boomers.
Sir Arthur Sullivan has decided upon
Lord Ryron's tragedy, "Sardanapalus,"
as the subject OF his grand ballet to be
produced next year in London.
Charles Hopper's tour in Gus Thomas
OF "Chimmie Fadden" be-
gan In Philadelphia Jan. Q.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25

hundred yards and the two
hundred and twenty yards runs,
and also the two hundred
and twenty yards hurdle race. In the
state meet he captured the one hundred
yards and two hundred and twenty
yards runs, was second in the four hun
dred and forty yards hurdle
race, and third in the two
hundred and twenty yards hur-
dies. The last four races in one day
were supplemented by an all-night ride
to Chicago, H., where, on the day fol-
lowing. he ran five heats and won the
one hundred yards and two hundred and
twenty yards runs in fast time. In the
fall of 1894 he attended the western
championships, at st. Louis, Mo-, and
there won the one hundred yards and
two hundred and twenty yards runs.
In the fall Varsity meet he pulled down
four medals for the fifty yards,
one hundred yards and two
hundred and twenty yards run
and the two hundred and
twenty yards hurdle race. The present
year has been busy one for him. as the
following synopsis will show: He COM
menced the season on May Is, on the
occasion of the initial field meeting Of
the Iowa Dual Athletic league, at Iowa
City. when Crum was credited with run
ming one hundred yards in 10 seconds,
also reducing the state record for the
furlong run TO % 2-5 seconds, and the
state record for the hurdle race at the
same distance to &c As seconds. From
there he journeyed to Chicago Ill. where
on Aug. 81, he took part in the games
of the Central Association of the ANA
teur Athletic union, and, although get
ting off poorly, and not being in front
till after the distance had been half
covered, won the furlong run by ten
feet. in 81 As seconds. the fastest time
in which the distance had ever been
run around a curved track. He was
secured as one of the team TO represent
the New York Athletic club in the inter
national match with the London Ath-
letic club, and came east early In Sep
TENDER TO prepare therefor. He trained
at the track of the n. Y. A. c. at Trayers
island, and in trial competitions there
on Sept. he was defeated by the new
star OF the sprinting path, b. J. Wefers,
in the one hundred yards run,
finishing second by couple
of feet, the winners time being
10 seconds. Crum's defeat was a sur
prise, but the fast time and the closeness
of the finish saved him from disgrace.
His next appearance was made at the
championship field meeting Of the ANA
teur Athletic union, held at Manhattan
field. this city, Sept. Ia. when he had
again to lower his colors to Wefers in
the hundred" Tommy" Lee finishing
behind him. The time was 10 seconds.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25
cABANNE'S DEFENSE.
Ho Proposes to Let the Court Pass Upon
His Suspension.

Because he could not persuade the
chairman OF the League of American
Wheelmen's Racing Board 10 make
pubic the evidence in his case. and
upon which he was convicted. Lucien
Duthil, better known as Deuteronomy
CaDanne, has done what he considers
'he neat best thing. and has published
MS ex parte statement. or defense as
ne calls 1t. He first denies the inter-
view, published in Kansas City news
paper, In which he was alleged TO have
admitted participation I'm certain "iobs"
put up on the st. Louis race track. and
next recites the relationship existing
between himself and d. U. Robert, the
81. Louis member of the l.. A. w. Rae
ing Board and the man through whom
the charges against him were sent. as
the proper channel, to the chairman OF
the racing beard.
lie says that Robert and he were on
the most friendly terms until the for
mer, who Is connected with a st. Louis
newspaper, presumed to criticise Ca
banne's riding in certain cycle races
Cabanne calls the criticism misrepre-
sentation and attack, and proceeds to
tell how he resented it by an assault on
ROBERT. This enmity went so far as
to eliminate in a personal encounter"
Is the mild way he puts It.
The confession of Murphy. one of the
other two suspended men, ne stigma
tizes as absolutely false, in as far as il
accuses Titus of having made PROPOSE
tions-presumably on behalf of Ca
banne-to permit Cabanne to win a
race at St Louis. These are his words:
Understanding that It has been al
legged that c. NJ. Murphy admitted to Mr.
Robert that +. j. Titus made PROPOSE
lions to him to fix races, and also that
f. j. Titus made propositions to allow
me to win the mile open in my own
town to w. b. Young. can openly state
that l know nothing whatever of any
such matters and have been party to no
such agreement"
Cabanne still persists in his state
ment that he is determined to carry the
matter to the law courts, and if he
does the whole evidence will come our
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25
MINOR CONFEDERATION.
VIII Ultimately he the Result OF Big
League Oppression.

League Oppression.
From the Wilkesbarre Record: The
leading article in Sporting Life of re-
cent date was an ably expressed opin-
ion from Aaron Rhoades, "Pedant," OF
this city, why the minor leagues OF the
country should organize themselves into
one body, exclusive of the National
League, and control absolutely their
own players, a threatened blacklist
holding their men in check from deser-
ton to the major organization, where
the possibilities of permanent employ
ment is about two in ten for all recruits.
Surely such a departure appears to be
practical and ii will require only two
or three samples Of one-sided legisla-
tion-such as the recent reduction in
the prices to be paid for men or vari-
Gus classes-to bring about such an in
novation. Were this new organization
effected and all it's sides ramified by
thorough harmony and determination
to remain in line on the part of every
member of the various minor leagues 1t
would be successful. Then the Nation
al League would have a body to cope
with which would be dominative and
aggressive rather than diplomatic and
servile. and terms would have to be
made on the basis of equity and fair
value for a players true worth. This
proposition is surely worthy Of consid-
Grafton, and If it be carried out Messrs.
Byrne, Brush and Won der Abe ct al.
have no one to blame except them
selves
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25
LOUISE ROYCE.
Charming Coincidence and Singer
shines In Comic Opera.

Charming Coincidence and Singer
Shines In Comic Opera.
Louise Royce is a San Francisco girl.
who made her professional debut at
the Tivoli, in her native city, five years
ago, in the title role Of Paul Jones"
After singing there for two years she
attracted the attention OF David Hen
derson, who engaged her for the lead
ing roles in "Sinbad," Aladdin" and
others of his extravaganzas. She next
went with Eddie Foy in "Of the
Earth" but left that company and
rested until she was engaged by Messrs.
La Shelle & Clark. TO create the role
of Abydos in Smith and Herbert's COM
ic opera, "The Wizard of the Nile, +"
in which she is now appearing with the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25

much enthusiasm expressed In favor oil
the project.
The total membership of the metal
trades "a something like 175.0O0. Prom
inent among the organizations thus
aBIIa,ed are the iron molders. with a
membership of $1,000; the iron and
steel workers, with 10000; the macnin-
fats with 10000; the iron shipbuilders'
with 10 500. and the brass workers. with
1000. -
This Is TO be the nature oil the enter
ing wedge. IT will be an iron wedge IN,
deed and the hammer that Is TO DC as'a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25
GREAT SKATER.
cfaeeful John Sandblom, of Chicayo
Late of Sweden

Ofaeeful John sandblom, of Chicago,
Late of sweden.
John Sandblom, a native of Sweden.
nov resident Of Chicago. bears the
astlnction Of possessing a large and
beautiful silver cup which was person.
any presented to him by King Oscar of
sweden, who had seen and been
charmed with his graceful skating.
SsaaOlom does not spend his time in
.u'ago as a professional skater. al
.nOush he has had many tempting Of
''ls 70 20 such, but is following mer-
@uue pursuits with an ambition to
UecOme some day a representative bust
s sssS man. sandblom was born in
SswVAnOlm, Sweden, in 1872, and began
. ..ans before 10 years of age. To the
a asu'e Oh Norway and Sweden skating
wa s~.sS almost as naturally as eating:
Nv, NV 'ulS young beginner made more
=, Ian rapid development on the ice At
a s OF age he won a first prize in
,,.S1uey'SKating contest at Stockholm
A. .1 wv, 'UOA many prizes throughout Swed-
Sto' Tween the ages of Ia and 20. At
tbs 'a a1O IN 1892 he took first prize and
, ,s1 championship of all Sweden as n
O,S., skater and it was here that King
, s'.% wa, was SO highly pleased with his
hrv , nat wa, ne ordered a silver cup spec
''' made for the young skater. The
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25

simmering It is one of the good points
Of the federation that it never does any
thing hastily. Rashness has never char
acterized its actions. 1t may be set
down as most probable that this cru
SADIE will be conducted with as much
elaboration and cool determination as
have been those of former years, by
which so much has been won for the
cause.
Each individual of the 1000, 900 COM
posing the various federated labor
unions has been informed of the rro-
posal and has had time to take an ac-
tive part In the preparations. The nu-
merous leaders, wise from experience
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25
IL Might Have Been Red Ink.

A certain actor who wished to intro
duce innovations into Hamlet" pro-
posed to play the part of the Danish
prince in red cloak, which intention
he communicated to Sir Henry Irving.
who said: Very well; l do not see
anything shocking in that" But is it
right?" inquired the interlocutor. Il
dare say 1t is" replied Irving. RED
was the color of mourning OF the royal
house of Denmark" But how do you
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25
To Keep Him Cool.

Out in Montana. recently, "Old Bill
Lagrund," saloon keeper and a noted
local tough. died. The barkeepers and
the girls in his houses all celebrated the
event by getting riotously drunk and
carrying TASKS of liquor to the funeral,
where. it is said, they all took a last
look at the corpse to thoroughly satisfy
themselves that there was no deception
that the banner reprobate OF the region
had really gone to his last account. The
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-01-25

the field, and, in spite OF opposition
from his classmates and friends. held
tenaciously to the belief that at some
time he would make his mark as a
sprinter, and, as later developments
have shown, he judged rightly his own
qualifications In the face of the jeers
of friends, and against the wishes Of his
family, he entered all the running con-
tests the college programs afforded, and.
although in the early part of his career
he seldom ran better than third or
fourth, he stuck doggedly to his task.
He was born at Bedford, Iowa, Sept. 3,
1872. graduated from the Bedford High
school, went through the Iowa State
university, gaining the degree Of Phi. B.,
and is now a member of the bar in Iowa.
His habits are most excellent, and his
physical condition has always been the
best. Out of training he weighs about
$50 pounds and in training 163 pounds.
His speed was developed by Edward w.
Moulton, the veteran professional
Splinter. who still trains him. He won
his first race after working two years,
but did not attract more than passing
notice as being fleet of foot until he
began TO play football, in the fall of
1892. During the following spring,
while In attendance upon the same
meet, he won third in the fifty yards
run, second in the two hundred and
twenty yards run, and second in the one
hundred yards run. and in the fall of
1898 he won the one hundred yards
and the two hundred and
twenty yards run and the two
hundred and twenty yards hur-
die race. During the following year
he redoubled his efforts and made rapid
advancement on the road to success.
In the Varsity meet he won the one