davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18

Powers drain. 8 a5
Quay [" 49,. ----... 2 90
Pickrell Lake drain. .... -. %
Buck drain. 100
Burns and Antrim drain. ...... rs
Anterior drain. :. -.. 8 70
Caledonia and Vernon drain.... 90
Jorden drain ......---- 90
Chapman drain. 146 go
Hucklebury drain. ...-...... 81 20
Travis drain ....---- 8 90
Webb Creek drain. ...-.... 40
GLADDEN. drain 10 %
Griffus drain 90
Maple River drain. ...---...... 90
Gaull drain -------.......... 90
Todd --------. 5000. 00
LyVere 80
Barnum drain. .-----------.... 20
Black drain ---.....------.... 90
Christy +" --------....--... 20
Drake " 20
600 m
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18

Of probate's salary was fixed at $500 per
year.
On motion of Supr. Rush the probate
registers salary was fixed at $4,000 per
year.
On motion of Supr. Harper the stem
ographers salary was fixed at $S96.76 per
year.
Supr. Harper from the committee on
public buildings and grounds submitted
the following report.
To the honorable the Board of Super
visors: Your committee on Public Build
ings and Grounds would recommend that
the following sum of five hundred dol
bars be raised for repairs, excavating for
q basement and cellar, and putting in
furnace under the Jail as recommended
by the superintendent of the poor.
A. A. HARPER,
F. MoRhIcE,
+. w. WAsHBURN,
Committee.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

and with the continued practice they Will
have for another week their work will be
one of the handsomest and most attractive
events of the carnival. Their uniforms
are blue REFER jackets, short skirts and
Ieggins trimmed in silver, while their
swords are real ones of the pattern used
by the Knights Templar in their drill
work.
The young ladies are delighted with the
exercise which amply repays them for
their service to the carnival even we're
they not so desirous as they are of aiding
the carnival by their pretty exhibitions.
Following are the names of the young
ladies who will give the sword drill ex-
hibition during the carnival.
Lily Mcfarland, Anna Thomas, Grace
Whitney, Mabel Smith, Ethel Gillen,
Crystale Osborn, Grace Stretter, frankie
Collins, George Collins, Alma Osterhus,
Viola Hubbel, Gertie Chappell, Mabel
Beesh Bella Abrams, Ethel Bartlett,
Anna Casebeer, Mabel Lask, Jessie Will
liams, Flora Thesig and Annie Beas.
All things are now ready and the incom-
ing trains to-day brought enough visitors
to assure the opening of the carnival a
success. The visitors have been coming
gradually until to-day. They are being
easily and comfortably disposed of as tc
hotel accommodations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
~ THE EMPORIUM, SAN FRANCISCO.

Linton, State President Stevens and
Mayor Webster Davis of Kansas City.
The object of the meeting was to ex-
press dissent at the action OF the Repubh-
can National Committee IN supporting
Kerens as against Filley in the contests
for seats in the National Convention.
All the speeches were wildly vehement
against the Republican committee. The
probability of McKinley's nomination was
touched upon.
Mayor Davis said the general confer
ence of the A. P. A. at Washington had
been faint-hearted. Mckinley was an
enemy of the A. P. A. and if his vote
would elect the Ohio man it would not be
cast.
Congressman Linton spoke more guard
edly. A rising vote on a resolution to
condemn the action of the National Re-
publican Committee for seating the
Kerens delegates was declared carried,
and the meeting adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
vention are: Chairman of the delegation,

yention are: Chairman of the delegation,
William Warner; committee on resolu-
tions, F. G. Neidringhaus; credentials,
John L. Bittinger; permanent organi-
zation and rules, S. w. Jordan; to
notify the President, I. B. Haug awout;
to notify the Vice-President, B. F. Leon
ard. The delegation decided unanimously
to stand for souDd-money plank and to
labor against the insertion of the word
"gold" therein.
Kansas delegations organization is as
follows: National Committeeman, Cyrus
Leland Jr; resolutions. G. A. Swinsen !;
credentials, J. E. Lam bert; permanent or
ranization, Marsh Murdock; rules, I. D.
Fitzpatrick; notification, Nathaniel Barnes.
Kentucky's delegation reelected John
w. Yerkes National Com mitteeman; ]. II.
Heppy, on credentials; L. T. Neat, on per-
manent organization; J. L. Butler on
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
GLAD TO SEE THEM
Continued from Second Page.

and $4,000, TammaEy got only between
Is, 900 and 10000
1--WE carried the rural districts by largely
increased majorities. but lost in the larger
cities Notwithstanding the defeat of our
ticket do not think it should be regarded
in any light except that of victory"
During the time of the Lexow investi-
cation there was hardly mail that came
in that did not bring the Senator an anony-
nous letter threatening him with dyna-
mite and all kinds of violent deaths.
But" added he, with a quiet smile,
cit is the silent man whom you have to
fear-not the man who threatens you be-
forehand. The man who goes around
with a brass band swearing that he is
going to annihilate you is the very last
man who is going to do it,
The Senator was not averse to talking
on the financial question. He is for Nor
ton and gold. For gold because that
metal is the recognized currency of the
commercial world.
If it were tin it would be equally good,
ior every nation that has commercial rela-
tions with another nation has the same
currency.
"If we could continue to isolate ourselves
from the rest of the world" continued
the speaker, land give up all our exports,
we could afford to establish any currency
we pleased. The baser metal is bound to
remain while the other goes abroad"
! Among those who called at California
headquarters to-day were Rev. Gilbert a.
| Ottman. up to a few months ago rector of
ST. Paul's Episcopal Church in Sacra-
mento. Mr.. Ottman left Sacramento TO re-
| side in ST. Louis.
| His bad taste in the matter of climate
has brought its own punishment, and
smiled when l saw him perspire. Will II.
Gagan and sister of San Francisco are
stopping here on their way East.
They will take peep at the conven-
ton. Mr.. Gagan is well-known drug
| gist. He was formerly reporter on the
| San Francisco dailies.
| Another big brass band, headed by a
drum-maior topped with white bearskin,
! has just marched into the lobby playing
"Tne Suwanee River and Dixie" The
! Missourians are yelling with Joy.
Then some one among the newcomers
shouts for Tom Reed and the building
| shakes with the roar that goes up.
JOHN PAUL CosGRAvE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
STATE COMMITTEE DoINGs
Election of Officers of the Different
Delegations.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 15.-A singular
state Of affairs exists in the California
delegation. The four contestants who
were seated by the National Committee,
after having been turned down by the
State Committee in Sacramento, have now
practically bolted. 1t came about in this
way:
Last Saturday, while en- route to ST.
Louis, the delegation held meeting and
resolved to ask the convention to undo
the work of the National Committee SO
far as to give all parties TO the four con-
tests seat and half a vote each. This
afternoon a delegation caucus was held
and Denison, Spear, Kowalsky and Hook
heimer, the four men seated by the
National Committee. protested against the
other four participating in the proceed
ings and moved to strike them off the roll.
This, after heated debate, was ruled out
of order and then Denison, Hockheimer,
Spear and Kowalsky walked out. They
say they will hold caucus themselves,
send in their own list of names for all
committees and reopen the question OF
National Committeeman, which has been
settled by naming John D. Spreckels.
The Californians are therefore very thor
oughly split.
When National Committeeman de
Young heard of the bolt he rushed over to
the California headquarters and told the
boilers to go back, that they were making
fools of themselves. Three of the four
then returned to the caucus. A. B. Lem
mon was named for member of the COM
mittee on resolutions, o. A. Hale for COM
mittee on permanent organization, F. H.
Short on rules, Frank Miller on com mittee
to notify Presidential nominee, and U. S.
Grant for honorary vice-president of the
convention.
The delegates who left the caucus will
probably act with the delegates at the
next meeting.
Iowa this afternoon elected the follow
ing: Mem ber of the committee on resolu-
tions, j. 81. Gear; on credentials, w. P.
Hepburn; on rules, II. w. Macomber;
permanent organization, K. G. Roach; to
notify nominee for President, Calvin Man
ming; to notify nominee for Vice Presi
dent, G. M. Judkin; honorary vice-presi-
dent. A. B. Cummings. J. w. Blythe was
named for National Committeeman, but
declined, and A. b. Cummings was SUBJ
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
rules, and j. P. Mccartney on notiica-

rules, and ]. P. McCartmay on notifca-
ton.
The Florida delegation organized as fol-
lows: Chairman, II. S. Cubb; secretary,
M. J. Christopher; National Committee
man. E. R. Gumby; vice-president
of the convention, j. N. Coombs; !;
secretary of the convention. Mark s.
White; credentials, S. H. Coleman; reso-
lutions, J. w. Archibald notification, M.
]. Christopher; rules, P. E. McMurray (;
permanent organization, w. G. Robinson.
The delegation stood solidly for Morton
and gold.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

At I5c yard-Covert Suiting, an
other new wash fabric, much su-
perior to duck, in plain or mixed
brown and mixed gray effects, also
narrow stripes in the same colorlngs,
would be a value at zoe yard.
At I7c a yard-Russian Canvas
Cloth, 80 inches wide, in great de-
mand for seaside and mountain
frocks. Better grade, 38 inches wide,
at zoe and 35c yard.
At 38ca yard-A very choice col
lection of Silk Mixed Scotch Zephyrs,
full 30 inches wide, very desirable for
Waists. Not sold here before for
less than soc.
At5c yard-2o Pieces Unbleached
Canton Flannel, a quality never sold
for less than 7 I-2c a yard.
At II I-2c yard-4o Pieces Extra
Heavy Tennis Flannel, just the thing
for Outing Clothing, 10 select color
ings, a quality never sold under zoe
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
AN A. P. a. MEETING.

The Speakers We're Opposed to
Mckinley for President.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June ia mass-meet-
ing of six councils of the A. P. A. was
held tonight in hall in North st. Louis.
Among the speakers were Congressman
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

At FAC pair-Ladies' Fine Quail
ity Imported Black Cotton Hose,
with or without white feet, Herms-
dorf dye, double soles, high spliced
heel. The regular for $I.oo grade.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
WASH FABRIC SELLING.

The weeks 60 rapidly BY Vacation begins
next Saturday. Are you ready with all your
Summer Dresses Are the children all fitted
out for the mountains and seashore? If not, an
opportunity awaits you to-day to buy the proper
kind of Wash Materials at much less than their
proper prices.
At SC a yard-4o pieces Majestic Bookfold Gingham.
Never sold less than &C yard regularly.
At I2c yard-Ioo pieces of Crnkled Seersucker-
beautiful shrred effects-very choice colorings-more
than 20 styles. Regular price yard.
At I-zc a yard-Swiss Woven Duckette-a
woven material in dots and stripes-arge variety of col
orings-worth I5c yard. Special EMPORIUM price
9 I-2c.
At Ioc yard-6o pieces of 37inch Percale-fast
coors-brand new designs. An extra value for I-2c
At IL I-2c yard-Gof Suitings-entrely fabric
for outing suits that will do up we'll and possesses salts
factory wearing quaties-I5 ooors and patterns. Actual
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
LADIES' HOSE.

At I6c a pair-Ladies' Imported
Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dye,
double toe, spliced heel. You would
not consider 25c too much for these.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

At 1oc a pair-Ladies' Imported
Colored Cotton Hose, opera shades
Cardinal, blue, pink, lavender, ETC.,
fancy drop stitch. Good value at 35c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
THE LINEN SELLING.

Direct from Ireland and Austria to America.
Direct from the manufacturers to the EMPO-
RUM Only one profit to pay on your Linens
at the EMPORIUM at all times-less than one
profit to-day.
At 1oc each-Pure Linen Huck Towels IS IL by 20
inches-hemmed edges Worth SI.5o dozen.
At 1oe each-Pure Linen Towels, fringed borders 10
by 30 inches Regular value 81. 50 Dozen
AT II I-2c each-Huck Towels, II by IS inches,
fringed borders. A bargain at SIS5 dozen.
At $1Io a dozen-Ioo dozen Huck Towels 16 by 30
inches all linen. Never before sold in San Francisco at
less than SIS dozen.
tSI.75 a dozen-Huck Towels, IS IL by IS inches,
hemmed borders. Never before sold under s225 Dozen
At 23c yard-56-inch Beached Damask in stylish
patterns-regular 35c grade Special reductions for this
sale
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

MANTEL CLOCKS day-Half
hour gong strike-oak cherry or
black walnut-I6 inches high, IS
inches wide-5 different styles, SINH
lar to the above picture-white or
gold, 5 IL inch dials, black numbers
warranted best grade American
polished pendulum movement-we
made large purchase of these clocks
their real value is So. 50. We are
going to sell them SPECIAL this
week at $500 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
THE EMPORIUM.

We haze the exclusive agency in San Francisco
for the genuine JOUUIN s. Gle Kid GloUes-tte
best in the 1Uorld.
Mothers find it Uery conUe,pient to heaUe their
little boys in the barber-shQp to haze their hair cH
10Ee they are shopping in other parts of the building
1AddreSS all mail order communications to the
''AG1I Order Department., . THE EMPORIUM.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16


Piano, with stool and cover,
Sl65.
This is a piano that is regularly
sold at $500. Investigate before buy
ing elsewhere.
Among the pianos that we carry
are the "SHAW, }" the popular "NEW
ENGLAND" and our own home in
dustry, the 'HEINE." )"
The Music Department at the EN-
PORIUM is one of the most COM
plete of our many departments. In
addition to Pianos we carry all kinds
of Musical and Band Instruments,
and an immense stock of Sheet Music
at popular prices.
Piano Department, second floor. Take
first slsUator to the right Of the rotnnda.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
HOSIERY SPECIALS.

These are the lowest prices for
HOSIERY that have ever been made
in San Francisco. Make an exami-
nation of the goods and see for your
self whether you have ever been able
to buy similar qualities for similar
prices.
The Dyes are guaranteed absolutely
fast colors, and they come from the best
bostery-makers in the 1corId.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
CHILDREN'S HOSE.

At Ioc a pair-Children's Fast
Black Seamless Hose, all sizes.
At nc pair-Boys' Heavy Ribbed
Fast Black Hose, all sizes.
At I3c a pair-Children's Tan
Color Hose, absolutely fast color.
At I6c a pair-Children's Fast
Black Seamless Hose, the usual 25c
kind.
At Ioc pair-Boys' Heavy Bicycle
Ribbed Black Hose, will not stain,
never sold under 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Program, Wednesday,
June IL, 2 p. M.
PART /.
7. March Triombhals, "Qnesn of
Sheba" ........................Gon1od
2. Overture, "Riengi'' '..........Wagnsr
;. Walt7, Summer Night" ........
............ W/aIdtetgfel
5. Polka Militafrs, attention
............ W/aIdtsnbsI
s. HarpSoands. :jnngn1ann
7. Fantasfs, 'IPagiaccf' ..LeOnca0allo
PART II.
s. Ousrtms, "Tbs Dragons of
Pillars" ......... .....................cMtllart
9. Walg, "Somds From the
MAN" .......................Par .ParIouC
10. Harp solo, "5Mnch of the
Pirate" ............Parisk-.AlUarS
Nine. Breitschnck Marquardt.
N. Introduction and chorus SO
bsngriN" &C.,. ......... ......WIagnsr
~. sony Me, " song Of to-day....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Bratt0H
-. March, 'EMPORIU5M''
............................Marqnardt
II. Medley, up To Date" =. ...Bsndtx
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-16
Highest all in Leavenng Power-aet u.s. Govt Report.
Roe! R &c.
AHSOKUkETX PORE

ed States of America regarding
any such claim =?
House Bill % relating to lega-
cies and requests was taken up on
the second reading.
A long argument arose over
Rep. Robertson's amendment to
strike out churches, religious and
benevolent societies from the
operation of the legacy tax, and
on tie vote the amendment was
lost, Speaker Naone voting against
it and Rep. Bond not voting.
Rep Robertson then moved to
indefinitely postpone Section /.
In support of the motion he said
the whole aim of the present le-
gislature seemed to be to undo that
of the session of 1892. The cry
was made for more revenue and
yet by its every move the House
seemed to be trying to decrease
that already obtained, by enacting
obnoxious license bills and so
forth.
Rep. Bond thought the pro-
posed section was move in adj
/ vance.
The motion was lost and the
section passed as amended.
Adjourned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-16

word and statement OF the police
officers for gospel truth against
that of reputable citizens. He
stated that instances of the over
bearing rowdyism and rufiianism
of the police were becoming too
frequent, and instanced the occur
renee at the circus recently in
which two reputable young men
were arrested, and detailed a re-
cent one which came under his
observation while a drunken man
was arrested, in which the officer
struck the man under the ear
just as he was going in the station
house. All of these things went
to show that the police can do
anything they please and that it
is the most difficult thing in the
world to get the Attorney General
to sanction the prosecution of a
policeman.
The Attorney-Gene asked if
Mr.. Robertson had made COM
plant against the policeman.
Mr.. Robertson said it was no
use for him to do so. Three or
four officers saw the occurrence
and their testimony would be
taken in preference to his.
The Attorney General said he
would request Mr.. Robertson to
give him the particulars after ad.
journment and he would investi-
gate the matter further.
Replying to the questions pro-
pounded by Rep. Winston con-
corning Frank Godfrey's case the
Attorney General said the occur
renee was at once investigated by
himself and the Marshal, both Of
whom interviewed Frank Godfrey
the day after and endeavored to
obtain some information from
him. He appeared to be unwill-
ing to give up any. Said he had
his ideas on the matter and would
tell some time. Said the men who
did the job were not far
from the Attorney Generals Office.
Told Godfrey whenever he found
out anything to communicate with
him, but Godfrey had never been
near him since. The Government
had never obtained any informa.
ton which would justify the issu,
ing of warrants against any per,
sons in connection with the af.
fair. The government had made
every effort to find out the perpe-
traitors of the outrage and were
doing so. With regard to the
"buried alive" posters some seem,
ed to think that Godfrey was theil
author, but the government had
been unable to ascertain anything
definite on the matter. No reward
had been offered in either case, as
the government did not think il
necessary.
Rep. Kaeo submitted the fol-
lowing questions for the Minister
of Foreign Affairs:
Has there been any CORES
pondence between the American
Minister Resident, A. S. Willis
and the Department of Foreign
Affairs of the Republic OF Hawaii
on matters pertaining to any
claim for damages by Mr.. Frank
Godfrey against the Republic Of
Hawaii.
2-Has there been any cores
pondence between the department
and Secretary of State of the Unit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-16
FoRTY-SIxTH DAY, APRIL 16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House this morning the
Minister of Foreign Affairs
answered the questions of Rep.
Hanuna as to whether the gov
eminent pays the Hawaiian band
now in the United States or
whether any of its members have
taken the oath of allegiance with
the word "No" to each.
A communication was read from
the Senate that that body had con-
Cured in the House amendments
to the bill relating to Chinese i'm
migration, also that the Senate
had passed House Bill 16 con-
corning gambling and Senate
Bill 25, regulating the erection
of buildings within the fire limits.
House Bill II, to provide pun
ishment for libidinous solicita-
tons and procuring, was taken up
on the order of the day and pass
ed the third reading by the una
nimous vote of the twelve mem
bers present.
House Bill No. 26 relating to
Commissioners of Private Ways
and Water Rights was next in or
der on third reading, and passed
by the same vote.
Senate Bill No. 25, relating to
the erection of buildings within
the fire limits, was read the first
time by title and referred to the
Printing Committee.
Rep. Richards from the Print
ing Committee, under suspension
Of the rules, reported printed cop
les of House Bill %, an act to
amend and consolidate the law re-
lating to pounds, estrays, brands
and marks. The bill requires all
owners Of swine or goats to keep
them confined. The bill was read
and referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Rep. Kaeo asked the Attorney
General why his department has
Disseminated against the Portu.
guese and in favor of Tricks
Nelson in requiring bail from the
former and not from the latter,
and why the cases preferred by
Portuguese against the police
officers had been nolle pros'd.
The Attorney General said he
could answer the questions on the
spot. There had been no dis
elimination, as the cases and
charges were entirely different
The original cases were still be-
fore the Court and would be very
fully Investigated. In the mean
time it was not desirable to hamp-
er the record at this time with q
lot of new cases which would have
to be determined on the evidence
of the main case. IL that showed
the officers to be in, wrong the
means would be taken to punish
them.
Rep. Kaeo asked if it was not
fact that Nelson was allowed to
go on his own recognizance.
The Attorney General said he
really couldn't say Of his own
knowledge.
Rep, Robertson said he was
glad the matter had been brought
up. He knew that it was the GUS
tom of the Attorney General and
the Marshal's office to take the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-16
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.
TIES SENATE HAS LITTLE OF MOTH.
ING TO Do.
Interesting Questions aud Answers
Come UP In the Hou.e-.rhe
Legacy Hill.
Forty. SIXTH DAY, APRIL 10TH.
THE SENATE.

After the usual preliminaries a
communication was read from the
House of Representatives stating
that House Bill Is, relating to the
location Of the terms of the Cir
cult Court on the island of Maui,
had been indefinitely postponed.
Also forwarding the concurrent
resolution passed yesterday to the
effect that no new bills be intro
duced after April 25th except by
the Cabinet or Legislative commit
tees.
There being no further bust
ness Senator McCandless moved
to take up the resolution. So
ordered.
Senator Lyman thought the
time was too short and moved to
insert April 30th in place of April
25th. With this amendment the
resolution carried.
Senator Baldwin moved to re-
consider the vote on the third
reading of Senate Bill 80, relating
to the importation of live stock,
So ordered. The bill was then
referred to the Committee on
Commerce and the Senate adj
journed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-16
GeIN& AWAY.
List of Passengers Departing by the
Australia.

Australia.
Mr. and Mrs Percy Du Croz, G
A Dawson, + Il Butler, Mrs V
Bendson, j j Foster, Jas Camp
bell, wife and 4 children, Miss q
Maiopila, Mrs Nalpy, Mrs l. Y
Pratt, Mrs j 7 Cowes, Miss b
Cornwell, Mrs ] A Scott, Hon and
Mrs A S Willis, Albert Willis,
Mrs Abercrombie, G S Desky,
wife and 2 children, Rev A l.
Romig, + + Barbour, Miss O
Walker, Mrs Glover, Mrs Long,
Mr. and Mrs Chas Booth, Miss
gEaaron, Miss Cunningham, Geo
Ifaaron and wife, Miss NJ A
Gallagher, Chas Clarke, A Il
Knudsen, Mr. C A Beers, Mr. A
A Beers, o w Baldwin and wife,
PC Wooster, G A Rice, Mrs w
ID Schmidt and child, DIR j b
Trencut, @ A Stewart, Miss 5 V
Miller, Mrs A j Waller and 8
children, s Magnin, A ii Fell, b
Ii Fell, + A Warner, d Fairchild,
w Pfotenhauer and wife, L
Brandt, j + Eckardt, Miss NJ
Alexander, Miss A n Hadley, Mrs
f Lowrey and 4 children,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-16
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other KnoWn Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For IL.