davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05

NbN'tHWt" JiOH' iNt iNVt'
the best dollars we have. The
Government bought the silver
bullion at its market value and
coined it. Having exclusive con-
troll of the mintage it only coins
what it can hold at parity with
gold.
The profit representing the
difference between the commercial
value of the silver bullion and the
face value of the silver dollar goes
to the Government for the benefit
of the people. The Government
bought the silver bullion con-
tanned in the silver dollar at very
. much less than it's coinage value.
1t paid it out to its creditors and
put it in circulation among the
people at Its face value of 100 cents
or full dollar. 1t required the
people to accept it as a legal
tender and is thus morally bound
to maintain it at parity with gold,
which was then, as now, the
recognized standard with US, and
the most enlightened nations of
the world. The Government hav-
ing issued and circulated the sill
Yer dollar it must in honor pro-
tect the holder from loss. This
obligation it has SO far sacredly
kept. Not only is there a moral
obligation, but there is a legal
obligation expressed in public
statute to maintain the parity"
COULD NOT BE KEPT AT PAR.
The letter argues that the Gov
ernment would have no part in
free coinage, except to coin the
silver bullion into dollars. 1t
would be under no obliga
ton to keep the value of the
dollars at a parity with
gold. If the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at ratio of six
teen ounces of silver to one ounce
of gold would, as some of its adj
yocates assert, make So cents in
silver worth 100 cents, and the
silver dollar equal to the gold dol
lar, then we would have no cheap
or money than now, and it would
be no easier to get. But that such
would be the result is against rea-
son and is contradicted by expe-
rience in all times and in all lands.
1t means the debasement of our
currency by the amount of the
difference between the commercial
and coin value of the silver dollar,
which is ever changing, and the
effect would be to reduce property
values, entail untold financial loss,
destroy confidence, impair the OBJ.
legations of existing contracts,
further impoverish the laborers
and producers of the country,
create a panic of unparalleled
severity, and infict upon trade and
commerce deadly blow. To any
such policy l am unalterably OPP
posed"
BIMETALLISM FAVORED.
Mr.. Mckinley contends that
true bimetallism cannot be secur-
ed by independent action on the
part of the United States. He
cites China and Mexico as exam
pies of countries going it alone on
a eilver standard. The United
States, he points out, has now
more silver than gold. Mr.. Nc.
Kinley quotes from his own
speech in 1891 to show that he
was in favor of double standard
under international agreement.
The Republican party was not
opposed to silver money. Ameri-
ca uses more silver money than
any other country, No one suf-
fers from cheap money so much
az the farmers and laborers. Some
OF the opponents of the Republic
an party are not only for free
coinage, but favor the unlimited
issue of paper money by the Coy
eminent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
PROTECTION.

Mr.. Mckinley goes. into an ella
borate argument to show that the
country had never hourished as it
had under the tariff that bore his
name. He charges that the tariff
of 1894 "has contributed to swell
our national debt more than $780,
100000, sum nearly as great as
the debt of the Government from
Washington to Lincoln, including
all our wars from the Revolution
to the Rebellion. Since its pas
sage work at home has been dimi-
nished, prices of agricultural pro-
auctions have fallen, confidence
has been arrested and want is seen
on every hand" ...
NOT OPEN MINIS, BUT OPEN MILLS.
at is not increase in the volume
of money which is the need of the
time, but an increase in the
volume of business. Not an in
crease of coinage, but an increase
of confidence; not more coinage,
but a more active use of the
money coined; not open minis for
the unlimited coinage Of the silver
of the world, but open mills for
the full and unrestricted labor of
American workmen. The en-
ployment Of our mints for the
coinage of the silver of the world
would not bring the necessaries
and comforts of life back to our
people. This will only come with
the employment of the masses, and
such employment is certain to fol-
low the re- establishment of wise
protective policy which shall en-.
courage manufacturing at home.
Protection has lost none of its
virtue and Importance"
OTHER MATTERS.
The letter advocates reciprocity.
1t gives hearty approval to the de-
claration of the party's platform
in favor of upbuilding the mer-
camille marine as well as the navy. |
Mr.. Mckinley maintains that the !.
Republican larty remains true to .
civil service reform, while the De.
are reacting toward the
policy of party favoritism. With
regard to other important declara-
tons in the platform he is con-
tent to say that they have his
hearty approval. The silver ques-
ton he commends to special at
tention as the most serious. issue.
before the country. In conclu-
sion he congratulates the country
upon the almost total obliteration
Of sectionalism. "The era of re-
so long and earnestly |
desired by General Grant and |
many other great leaders, North
and South, has happily come, and !
the feeling of distrust and hostili-
ty between the sections is every
where vanishing, let us hope never
to return. Nothing is better cal
to give strength to the ma
tional wealth, increase our power
and influence abroad and add to
the permanency and security of
our free institutions than the res
toration of cordial relations be-
tween the people of all sections
and parts of our beloved country"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
kiawe Thorn

We also have stock of the 1896
wheels both ladies and gents which
we are Offering at a low figure and
on easy terms. Come in and have
a look at our wheels and satisfy
yourself that we are in the Bicycle
Business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
WV. DIMOND,S

w w. UlMSONJO
By the Transit which arriv-
ed on the 4th inst, we re-
ceived 100 Jewel stoves and
ranges Zone large car load
direct from the factory at
Detroit.
This is,our third shipment,
and we find that we. have
only A stoves left from our
previous, lot.
The excellence of these,
stoves has already been,
proved by the large sale, bur
we will name three points:
First. Long life from the,
heavy high grade. of iron
which, is the same in, the $I2
stove as in the $50, range.
Second. Economy in the
use of fuel.
Third. Quick and Gyen
bakers.
We propose leasing these
stoves on the following terms:
When the stove is delivered
one-third of the. price is paid
in cash, and the balance
monthly thereafter in five
equal payments.
If before the expiration of
the five months, the lessee
wishes to pay off the balance,
he will be entitled to a dis,
count of five per cent. on the.
amount unpaid.
If a customer wants to buy
outright. he gets five per cent.
discount on the whole amount.
Jewel stoves and ranges
can be had only of us.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
McKINLEY'S ACCEPTANCE.

Continued from 1st Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
H. F. WiChman,
FORT STREET.

Don't you need a watch?'
One that you can depend
upon. The kind we sell.
We are selling Walthams
in a dust proof case for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
Timely Topics
ON
CREAM SEPARATORS.

duced the De Laval Cream
SeparatorS to the notice of the
public through this column
but we were compelled to
change our advertisement in a
few days as the demand created
by it soon exhausted the sup
ply of Separators we had on
hand.
We have just received a
fresh supply and again call
attention to their merits.
Have you one or more COWS?
If so, what is your purpose in
keeping them2 Is it your object
to get the most money from
them, with at same time some
comfort and satisfaction? Are
you doing it?
Have you kept pace. with
the Improvements in dairy APP
paratus? Have you ever stop
ped to consider the benefits of
the Cream Separator,-not to
the world, not to your nefgh--
Dor, but to you personally and
individually?
If not, you cannot do any,
thing better, and the sooner
the better. Everybody now
the principle of
centrifugal creaming.. Gravity
causes the cream to rise in the
old way. The separator sin-
ply adds centrifugal force to
gravity. 1t merely uses two
natural forces instead of one
only. 1t effects the complete
separation of cream from milk,
is not possible in any
other way, and in the most all
practical manner.
The De Laval Cream Separ-
atorS are in almost universal
use the world over. They have
revolutionized dairying me-
thods. The State Colleges
and Experiment Stations all
use and advocate them. More
than $4,000 have been sold.
All practical creamerieS have
long used them. Progressive
dairy farmers do so in all sec
tons. There must be many
users around you. No user of
a De Laval machine ever did
otherwise than endorse it.
The De Laval Baby" or
Dairy Cream Separators are
now made in six different
styles and sizes. They range
in capacity from $50 lbs. per
hour to 700 lbs. per hour.
Capacity means separating
capacity per hour. They are
made for all requirements from
the household buying its milk,
to the dairy of from one cow
to one hundred.
The De Laval machines are
Hand machines. They are de-
signed and constructed for
hand use. Women and chill
dren run them. They are used
almost wholly in such way.
Still they may be attached to
any sort of light power, from
dog tread to engine.
We have also a smaller type
of the same machine, which is
designated as the "Humming
Bird especially intended for
household use. 1t is very
small, very compact, extremely
simple, easily understood and
cared for, safe and durable. 1t
possesses every advantage to
be found in any of the larger
Alpha" machines.
Samples and prices of these
machines at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
$500
Great G.. 81 j. Tsre

which has proven so satisfactory
in this land of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05

Won Holt Building.
Notice.
For Rent.

ALMA COTTAGE AND THE LARGE
Beach Lot surrounding for rent on reason.
able terms. This is bargain: Apply to
36F-im FRANK HUSTACE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-05
N, FERNANDEZ.
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OFFICE; 2OS Merchant street, Campbell
Block rear of j. o. Carriers oficel p. o.
Box 1856.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
AN EMBEzzLER SENTENCED.
He Is Given Ten Years For Stealing
County Funds

Troy, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-In the sunrema
court this afternoon, ex-County Treasurer
George H. Morrison was sentenced to ten
years and five months Imprisonment. on
his plea of guilty to charges of embez-
zling funds of the county Mr.. Morrison.
prior to the first week in October. was
treasurer of Rensselaer, county. Imme-
diately after the closing of the doors of
the National Bank of Troy, of which he
was cashier, rumors affecting the solven-
cy of Mr.. Morrison and his management
of the county treasurership became preva-
lent. He subsequently transferred TO his
bondsmen all his real and personal prom
erty, valued at about $4,000. On the
day of the transfer, Mr.. Morrison was
taken into custody on a warrant charging
grand larceny in misappropriating about
600 due the city of Troy. for money
collected under the Raines law He was
bailed on this charge, the bond being
$4,000.
A day or two later, as a result of the
investigation of the county treasurer's ac-
counts by the board of supervisors. he
was again arrested on a charge of grand
larceny in misappropriating about S25009
OF county funds. He was indicted bv a
grand jury two weeks ago and his trial
was begun to-day, and seven jurors mad
been obtained when court adjourned for
the noon recess
For day or two rumors had been cur.
rent that he would plead guilty and at
the opening of the court this afternoon,
this course was taken.
The specific indictment on which he was
sentenced was for refusing to pay his sue
ceSSor as county treasurer two distinct
sums of county money
Mr.. Morrison is As years old and has al
ways lived in Troy. He is a member Of
the Rensselaer, county bar and has peen
prominent in manufacturing and banking
circles for a number of years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
YIELD OF THE CROPS.
The Corn Crop to he I'm Excess of
That of Last Year.


Washington, Nov. 10.-The returns to the
department of agriculture for the month
of November as to rates of yield make the
average of corn 27S bushels, which is
above the yield indicated by the condition
figures in October. Last year the prelim-
mary estimate of yield was 26.2 bushels.
The rates of yield in the large and prin-
cipal corn states are as follows: New
York. S1.7; Pennsylvania, 81; Ohio S9.9;
Michigan, $40; Indiana, 32.4; Illinois, 40.4;
Wisconsin, 1876; Minnesota 800; Iowa S77;
Missouri, 1858; Kansas, I'D; Nebraska, 1872.
The average yield of buckwheat is 1871
bushels per acre, against POL bushels last
year, and 1871 for the year 1894
The average yield per acre of potatoes
is S6.S bushels, which, though not phe-
nomenal, is nevertheless above the aver
age for the past ten years.
The average yield of hay, as indicated
by the preliminary returns, is 1.36 tons,
against LOO last year.
The average yield of tobacco is 679
pounds per acre, against 743 pounds last
year, and 1888 pounds in the year 1894.
The European agent notes the lack of
trustworthy estimates of the Russian
wheat shortage. The advance in price,
which is expected to be fairly maintained,
will result in increased acreage in Great
Britain.
Wet weather in October throughout
Central Europe, was unfavorable for the
potato crop. A good corn yield has been
realized on the lower Danube.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
--S-o-S
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE,
The Yellow Metal Now Coming in
For Custom Receipts

Washington, Nov. 1O.-The treasury for
the first time in several years is recev-
ing gold in considerable quantities for
custom duties. From this reason, and
for the further fact previously mentioned
in these dispatches that gold is being
withdrawn from boarding places and de-
posted in the various sub-treasuries, the
gold balance at the close of business to-
day had increased to 1922, 294315. The pres
ent policy of the department
is to discourage the receipt of
gold as the treasury has not
on hand sufficient currency. without in
conveniencng itself, to exchange for gold.
Only $13,343.OO0 of silver certificates re-
main in. the treasury.
The continued increase in the deficit Is
now engaging the attention of Secretary
Carlisle, and will be treated of by him
in his annual report. 1t is rumored that
he will recommend an increase in the tax
on beer, from 81 to 81 per barrel. This
proposition is said to be favored by Com
missioner Miller. The treasury deficit for
this month up to date-one-third of the
month having passed-is 81, 453, 900, making
an aggregate since July l, 1895, of $S7,S42,-
900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
MUCH FERTILIZER USED.
Georgia Leads the List in the Fur
chase of Guano.
From the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.

From the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal.
mr.. George F. Payne. state chemist, has
made his annual report to the commits
sioner Of agriculture, and the document
discusses fertilizers in an interesting way
This business has grown till the consump-
ton in this state Is greater than In any
other state of the union, and almost equals
that in the two states which come next
in order
,rbe CONSUMPTION OF fertilizers and the
number OF brands in use by manufac-
turers was greater in Georgia this year
than ever before, and the farmers are stu-
diving the composition Of these goods with
greater care. To facilitate this study ana
to protect the farmer from imposition pr
Payne makes recommendations. one Is
that manufacturers should not be allow
"a 10 sell the same goods under different
names. Dealers have manufacturers 20
put up fertilizers for them under special
brands 80 that they appear 70 be manu-
facturers. When competition gets too
close on a brand. the same ingredients
are put up under another name the next
year
The farmer who tries a brand one year
and finds it satisfactory is not always able
TO find It under the same name the next
year. This makes 1t hard for him TO de-
eide what goods to use.
To meet this difficulty, DR.. Payne rec
ommends that manufacturers be required
to register each OF their brands, with the
constituents, so that the farmer may
know exactly what he Is getting regard
less Of the name.
Another difficulty about the number of
brands offered for sale by fertilizer man
ufacturers is that It increases the work
OF the state chemist and the expense of
the department unnecessarily when differ
emit names are given to the same article.
To prevent this. DR.. Payne recommends
that reasonable number Of brands be al
lowed each manufacturer, and on all in
excess of that number a. fee be charged
for the purpose OF meeting the additional
expense in tho laboratory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED.
RumOrs Aaoat That Eight ON Ten
Lives Have Been Lost.

Missoula, Mont. Nov. 10.-The west
bound Northern Pacific passenger train,
which left here this morning at SIS
o'clock, was wrecked at Paradise Bluffs,
seventy miles west of here, about 11:SO
o'clock-this morning. The train ran into
a landslide and was ditched.
Engineer George Fairchild, of Missoula,
was killed outright.
Fireman Walden, of Missoula. ana tx
press Messenger w. A. Groat of Helena,
were badly hurt
Mail Clerk Goodhue of Helena, is re-
ported missing.
Supt. f. j. Pearson, Master Mechanic
w. S. Clarkson and physicians left for
the scene this afternoon on a wreeking
train. Reports claim that eight passen-
gers were either killed or injured. This
is denied at the division headquarters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11

1t Is perhaps not generally Known that
before King Henry VIII not a single SOW
eregn Of England had known what It was.
to have a fork. All high and low, used
their fingers Galeotus Martins. an Ital-
ian at the court Of Matthias corvinus,
King OF Hungary, who reigned from 1865
TO 1890, tells US that at meals each person
laid hold of the meat with his fingers, and
on that account they were much stained
with saffron, which was then put into
sauces and soup. Martins also praises
the king for eating without a fork. yet con-
versing at the same time and never soiling
bis clothes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
BIG BANK BUILDING SOLD.
Five Years Ago 1t Cost $3.50, OOO-NOw
1t Goes For 100000.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 1O--The heaviest real
for, several years was consummated to-
day A Boston syndicate, through their
local representatives, w. C. Howard and
A. f. Hardie, sold the North Texas Bank
building, six stories high, lO0x1OO feet, on
Main street, between Lamar and Poydras
to c. II. Alexander of Dallas for $3.50, 600
The Boston syndicate paid $250,0OO for the
property about five years ago. They got
out whole, however, as the rentals from
banks, insurance Institutions lawyers Of
fees, more than offset the $4,000 shrink
age between the purchase and sale price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
TURKS RAID 4 VILLAGE.
One Hundred of the Armenian In
habftants Killed.

London, Nov. 1O.-A dispatch from the
Southern Associated Press representative
in Constantinople says that advices re-
ceived in that city from Kaisarieh, Asia
Minor. state that a band of Turks have
plundered the village of Everek, killing
one hundred of the Armenian inhabitants
and setting fire to and destroying fifty
houses. Not one of the Turkish maraud-
ers was killed. Kaisarieh, the advices
further state, has been thrown into a
state OF panic by the outrage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
WYOMING DEMOCRATIC.
The Chairman of the State Commit
tee Gives His Figures.

Cheyenne, wyo., Nov. 10-Chairman
Blydenburgh of the democratic state com
mittee to-day issued a statement giving
the situation in the state at the present
time, in which he states that he has re-
ceived complete unofficial returns from
ten counties and from all but twenty-five
precincts in the remaining three counties
His figures show that the Bryan electors
have $50 majority; Osborne, democratic
candidate for congress. 4Oi majority. and
Corn. democratic candidates for supreme
Judge, 4O4 majority. He estimates that
the precincts to be heard from will in
crease the majorities. No returns were
received to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
-S-~o-e---
COTTON RETURNS LACKING.
Correspondents Too EnsrOssed in
Politics to Report.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Owing, presum-
ably to the presidential election, the re-
turns of the department of agriculture
correspondents as to the comparative and
prospective yield of the cotton crop are
too meager for trustworthy report,
though such returns as have been re-
ceived indicate a somewhat greater yield
than was promised in last months report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
SUNDAY FREIGHT TRAINS.
A Fine Imposed ON the Southern
RAILWAY Declared Wild.

Raleigh, N. c.. Nov. 1O.-Last February
the Southern railway was found guilty Of
running a freight train through Green's
boro on Sunday. and was fined $500. It
appealed TO the supreme court. which, this
evening, affirmed the Judgment OF the
court below, holding that the statute I'M
der which the indictment was drawn Is
not unconstitutional.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
VIRGINIA,s METH0DIsTs.
The state Conference 10 Meet at
Richmond This Morning.

Lynchburg. Va. Nov. lO.-The virginia
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church south. meets at Court street
church in this city tomorrow at $3.50 a
m. The body is composed of 1851 minis
tiers and forty-four lay delegates, and will
be in session about a week. Bishop W.
w. Duncan of Richmond will preside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
COST OF THE POSTAL SERVICE.
The Postmaster General Submits His
Estimates.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Wilson has submitted to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury his estimates of the
postoffice department for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1898. The first assistant
postmaster generals office required $43,
542, 500, an increase over the previous year
of s., $50; the second assistant post
master generals office, $52,224,50O, an in
crease of 49, $50, 1856; the third assistants
office 81, 359, 100, an increase of 400, and
for the office of the fourth assistant $685.
311. 7,G5
Six thousand dollars is asked for adver-
tisements and miscellaneous matter,
which make a grand total of $97,515, AL,
an increase over the estimates of 1897 of
"a 943. SAG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-11
COXEY CALLS A CONFERENCE.
PIanks of the Platform He Will Offer
For Adoption.

Cleveland o., Nov. 10.-Commonwealer
J. s. Coxey has called, a Conference Of
all friends of the initiative and referen-
dun and other reforms to meet at the
Lindell hotel. st. Louis, Jan. Il, 1897. At
this meeting platform will be presented
declaring for the decentralization of gold
as well as silver, state ownership of all
railroads, highways, waterways and tele-
graph and telephone lines; municipal own
ership of all street car lines, water
works, market-houses, electric light and
gas plants; woman's suffrage and cleo
ton of the President by direct vote of the
people. Also that national banks shall
loan money TO the neonle al cost.