davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-02
BICYCLE BREAKFASTS A NEW FAD
II Has Become quite the Correct
Thing ia London.

Thing la London.
Bicycle breakfasts are new
fashion in England. According
to the Table OF London the serv-
ing of excellent morning meals at
Battersea Park, not unusually a
resort for the elect, is drawing
thither during the early hours of
the day the smart set of London
who have taken to cycling. Many
come from great distances, and it
is considered the correct thing to
take early morning rides, with an
appetizing breakfast as the OBJ
jective. SO far on y the one meal
is served at Battersea Park. Be-
fore long, however, it is promised
lunches and dinners will be pro-
vided.
The lack of roadside inns in
England where we'll. cooked meals
may be procured is as marked as
in this country. The fact that the
smart set of London demand spe.
cial provision for their entertain
ment will probably lead to similar
efforts Ill this country with results
possibly more effective and salts
factory than are obtainable abroad.
American paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-02
THE PLAIN AMERICAN GIRL

When tn Y talk Of foreign beauty
That's on the other Dc,
We have no fear for our girls her, :;
All fill our he ,rts with pride.
There's no 'ng title ~ their name
As you can plainly see,
But the American gill, with a
twist and twir!,
Is & cd enough for me.
CHORUS.
Just plain American girl is good
enough for me.
L don't want that foreign style
they hive across the sea
| want no English title so con-
tented l will be,
For just u plain American girl
is god enough for ne
Now just watch them when out
stroIling,
They're safely arA so grand;
There is n slyis about them all,
That mixes you understa' d,
If they're sincere, they're all
that's dear;
They're h rppy, gay and free
So the American girl, with twist
ard twill,
Is goud enough for me.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-02
DAVID X. BAKER,
Florist,

Nuuanu Valley, above the Mausoleum.
All orders given prompt and faithful at
tention. No extra charge for delivering
Flowers to any part Of the city. Leis,
Mountain Greens and Carnations a spe-
cialty. 265-t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-02

NOTICE.
This is to inform the Planters
that | have made connections
with the
JAPAN EMIGRATION CO.
OF OSAKA,
and that before becoming identified
with It, ! had the opportunity Of
investigating the status of several
other concerns. My choice fell
on the one l now represent, be-
cause Of theiy standing in the bu.
siness community and their reliu-
biIty.
L am now in a position 10 sup
ply LABORERS MON rIILY,
If desired, on the following c1n-
ditions:
1. Passage money for males,
$50, and females so, and all OK
penses of quarantine and hospital
fees.
2. Wages, Sl2 SO for males;
81 so for females per month.
3. Contracts to be for three
years.
4. We refund a pro-rata sum
of money for any period of the
contract which may remain after
the desertion of the laborer.
We have connections with the
JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP
CO., calling here monthly, the
TOYO and NAN 70 MARU.
and another line about to be
established.
Fol!owir G are the persons who
compose the company:
COCO TATENO, ex Minister
to Washington.
HACHlSABURO HAMANA.
KA, owner of togo and NAN 70
MARU.
HACnITARO HAMANAEA.
owner of TOYO and NAN 70
MARU.
SHINICHI KAGAWA, Presi-
dent of the Twenty-second Ma e
tionol Bank.
KArINO SUDZUKI, Manager
Of Okayama Bank.
SElBEl FUJIMOTO Merchant
of Osaka.
YOSHIO SHIMANCHI, Mer-
chant of Osaka and Newchang.
KIUJlRO MATSU SHIMA,
Manager Yud2u Bank Of Osaka.
We solicit your patronage. We
guarantee to give all entire salts
faction, as we have the most eX
perienced recruits Of laborers ip
Japan in our employ.
@. E. Boardman,
Foreign Agent for the Japan Emi.
grafton Company.
45l I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-02
Moves itself about your Lawn, TraveAr
in straight Il, or u c.rcie. Stops autons,
atically. Set for any leugth of hose.

sn< No such Sprinkler has ever been
placed on the market before.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
BOUQUETS FOR SHARKEY.
The Sick Pug Receives Flowers From
 Admiring Lady Friends.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The ex- citement caused by the Fitzsimmons- Sharkey fight has abated and even pop ular interest in the final disposition of the s10,OOO purse is waning.
 Sharkey is still in bed and receives visitors in a room filled with flowers, the gifts of admiring female friends. He confidently expects to receive the purse soon, although neither side made any move today.
 Fitzsimmons says he will remain here only until the suit for the purse is determined and that he will there after be at Dan Stuart's disposal.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
THE POPS IN DANGER.
Middle-of -the-Road Fellows Think the
 Democrats Have Designs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 5.-Chairman Rosenheimer, the Peoples Party state committeeman, has issued a call for a general conference of Populists in this city December 20.
 The call says it has been demon strated that educational work by the Peoples Party at the last election all but crystallized it's ideas into law. The silver Republicans and all other money reformers are requested to par ticipate in the conference.
 The middle-of-the-road Populists be- which the Democrats hope to finally absorb the Populist party in this state
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
FOR WAYS THAT ARE DARK
The Hing Chung Woey and It's
 College Graduates.
Chinese Protective Society With a Strong Organization in Am erica Wants to Establish Constitu- ton for China.

LONDON, Dec 5.-Sun Yat Sen, the Chinese doctor who was kidnapped by the officials of the Chinese legation here and who was subsequently, re- leased upon the demand of the Marquis of Salisbury, has published an article here in which he says the value of Lii Hung Chang's head will be determined by the value of the information he has taken to China anent the doings and power of the Chinese abroad.
 Sun Vat Sen says he was the leader of a conspiracy at Canton in 1895 to establish a constitution for China.
 The society which he belongs to is the Hing Chung Woey, meaning, Chinese Protective society" He says it is powerful organization in America, with center at San Fran cisco and headquarters in New York.
 Sun Vat Sen further states that the American chief is Walter Fong, the first Chinese graduate at Stamford, Conn.,, and that his principal colleagues are graduates of Yale, Harvard and other universities.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ACCEDEs.
Immigrant Business West Reduced to
 Normal Basis.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Word is received from Chairman Caldwell of the Vest ern Passenger Association, who is in New York, that he had obtained the signature of the Southern Pacific com pany to the agreement of California immigrant commissions in future. These commissions will be reduced to a normal basis and the advisory com mittee of the western emigrant clear ing house has been relieved of a load of trouble.
 The first meeting of the rate commit tee, which was formed to allow the general freight agents to consider the general business of rates and report their recommendations to the board of administration, recently organized, was held yesterday. J. M. Johnson, freight traffic manager of the Rock Is- land system, was elected chairman.
 new time table has been arranged by the Great Northwestern road from St. Paul which will greatly shorten the time between Chicago and Puget Sound points. The time from Chicago to Portland will be three and half days
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
NEWS FROM THE FORKS.
D. B. Robinson and Party Were There
 Yesterday MoT1ing.

ASH FORK, Ariz., Dec. 5.-(Spe- cial)-D. B. Robinson, president of the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, is here in his private car and will leave this morning for the Congress mine. He and his party will visit all points of interest on the s. ?, r 6 P. MT Robinson is accompanied by MT. Dupee and son, of the firm of Schwartz 6 Dupee, Chicago, H.; Mir. Thompson and MT. Beach, of Chicago.
 President F. M. Murphy of the S. F., P. & F., stopped over night here and will accompany N-. Robinson and party to Phoenix.
 Arrivals at the Depot hctei: S. Fred Knight, Phoenix; Emil Amer, Kansas City; H. Kemp, San Francisco; B. A. Tomlinson, St. Louis; 4. s. Eskridge, St. Louis; c. H. Coslar, Topeka, Kan; J. H. Clinkseades, San Diego, Cal; Mir E. J. Austin, Prescott; Mir. A. Corbin, Plainfeld, III.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
ALFALFA PROFITS.
James P. Livingston Seemingly Want
 ed to Take All of Them.

ASPEN, Colo, Dec. 5.-James P. Livingston, a young mant-hailing from California, who sought fortune by rais- ing alfalfa on the Mckenzie ranches at Snow Mass creek, was brought back here from Glenwood Springs at noon today by sheriff's officer. Young Livingston leased the ranch last spring and gathered his crops some time ago. Last week he shipped hay and yesterday sold it, receiving $500. Whether the young man forgot that there was nearly that much due as rent for the ranch is conjectural, but at all events he did not pay Mrs. Nc Kenzie, but instead Jagged last nights Rio Grande train down the road and started for California At Glenwood Springs he was stopped by a tele- graphic warrant from here charging him with leaving the state with in- tent to defraud his creditors
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
GATHERING AT TIE CAPITAL
Politicians and Cabinet Makers
 Go There From Canton.
Mark Hanna on the Scena Preparing for the Inaugural 8ail-Dingley, Bliss and Payne for Members of the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-M. A. Han na, chairman of the Republican Ma tional committee, accompanied by H. c. Payne of Wisconsin, arrived in Washington at TAO o'clock today.
 His first act was to inspect the new congressional library building, with a view to it's acceptance or rejection as a place for the inauguration ball.
 MT. Payne said in reply to question as to the report concerning Hanna's intention to call upon Senator Sher- man as agent of Mckinley, with a view of offering the senator the state department portfolio, he had no doubt Hanna would make social call upon the senator, but if he should do so the incident need have no special sig nificance, as they were personal and political friends.
 MT. Hanna was besieged by news paper men all day, but he laughingly declined to discuss cabinet rumors or to say anything about the reports to the effect that MT Mckinley had de- cided upon an extra session.
 The arrival of many prominent Re- publicans in the city, many of whom have been at Canton, has caused an unusual amount of cabinet talk, some of which assumed quite a definite character today. One senator who is 1 high in the councils of his party stated that three positions seemed to be pretty we'll settled, and that Nelson Dingley of Maine, now chairman ot the was and means committee seemed to be slated for secretary o1 the treasury. MT. Dingley, it was said, has the matter under considera. tion The other two men who were considered as quite sure of cabinet places were Cornelius N Bliss of New York for secretary of the navy, anG Henry c. Payne of Wisconsin for post master-general or secretary of the in terior.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06

Reports from California show that Republicans there are trying to unite in an effort to force President-elect Mckinley to negotiate the annexation treaty with Hawaii. Ex-Secretary of State Foster, who had recently made visit to the islands, is now on his way east, and interviews with him in dicate that he is to take an active part in forcing this scheme upon the new administration.
 MT. Cooper, the minister for foreign affairs of Hawaii, is in Washington for a consultation with Minister Hatch Various excuses have been offered for his mission to the United States at this time, but in none of the interviews published has he admitted that he is here to try to negotiate an annexation treaty Minister Hatch says he is sim ply coming here to discuss Hawaiian matters, and that the main object of his visit is to inspect various Hawaiian consulates in this country.
 There is little doubt, however, that MT. Cooper has come to work up in- terest in the annexation question with 
 < < @
 Mr. McKinley's wishes as to what shall be done the coming short ses- sion will Outweigh in the Republican caucuses any. adverse arguments, however important. This is why, after hearing from Canton, all the Republican leaders with very few exceptions-notably Senators Quay and Cameron making expression of the special requests oi Pennsylvania-hav fallen in with the Mckinley programme of attempting no tariff legislation at the coming ses- sion, but calling an extra session o1 the next congress in the spring to pass as soon as possible, a general tariff bill.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
w. J. BRYAN, HISTORIAN.
The Boy Orator Writes Book on the
 Campaign.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 5.-A repre- sentative of the Associated Press learned today that the title of w. J. Bryan's book is to be, "The First Bat tle." In the preface he states his reasons for writing the work in the fol- lowing words:
 "The campaign of 1896 was a re- markable one, whether we measure it by the magnitude of the issue involved or by the depth of the interest aroused. I have been led to undertake the present work by desire felt by myself, and expressed by others, to have the more important events of the campaign put in permanent form for the convenience of the people who have taken part in the contest, and hereafter desire to review the strug- gle. The amount of work done by the advocates of free coinage is beyond computation and the number of those who took an active part in the contest is too great for enumeration. These facts, together with the difficulty in choosing between so many meritorious speeches, have compelled me to limit quotations to addresses made and pa pers issued by personsstanding in an official or semi-official capacity, and to have the principal speeches deliv- cred by myself. I have added brief history of the campaign, including a discussion of the election returns and the significance thereof. It has also been thought best to narrate the part taken by me in the silver agitation prior to the convention and at the re- quest of the publishers, I have in- cluded a biographical sketch written by Mrs. Bryan
 It is understood that the publishers W. D. Conkey & Co.,, of Chicago, will issue the book in the early part oi January.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
BIG MINES SOLD.
Two in the Couer dAlene District ot
 Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 5.-The sale of the Helena and. Frisco mine in the Couer d'Alene district was today con- summated. The Exploring company London, England, is the purchaser.
 The mine was recently examined by Hamilton Smith of London, in com pany with Messrs. Hauser & Hotter, the principal owners.
 The purchase price is $2,225, ,OO0. The negotiations were conducted and closed in Helena by W. G. Chalmers, of Fraser & Chalmers, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
OUT ALL NIGHT.
The Jury in a Criminal Libel Case
 Fails to Agree.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The Jury that tried Thomas H. Williams on the charge of criminally libeling Superior Judge Hebard by publishing before election a circular letter refiecting on Richards integrity, had not agreed on a verdict when brought into court to- day, after being locked up all night.
 The jury stood eleven for convic- tion and one man for acquittal, and he would hold out twenty years before agreeing to convict. The jury was again locked up.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
COWBOYS FOR CUBA.
Reported That an Expedition Is Pre-
 pairing to Start

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec 5.-It is reported here that an expedition of over 200 Texas cowboys is about ready to depart from Point Isabel, on the lower gulf coast, near the Mexican line, for Cuba.
 The expedition was organized by an agent of the Cuban insurgents, who has been in this part of the state for several weeks. A large quantity of arms and ammunition will be taken by the party.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06

low Durand, on livestock, hay and grain, $15,OOO. The last figures are probably too high, as $10,000 will doubtless cover the damages at Chip pewa Falls. It will be seen that Chip pewa Falls suffered the least of all. Above Durand and Chippewa Falls there was no damage.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
NO FOOD FOR CATTLE.
Recent Storms in Nebraska Left Ice
 and No Grass.

OMAHA, Dec. 5.-Cattlemen in the range country are beginning to get little nervous in regard to the pros poets. The direct damage to stock from the storm will not be as great if the remainder of the winter should be favorable. The range is all covered with ice, and cattle can rustic nothing. What Nebraska cattlenen are fearful of is that they will run out of feed be- fore spring and there is little doubt but that many will.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
ONE FARE ONLY.
Passenger Associations Agree to This
 for the Inauguration.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The managers of the lines of the joint traffic associa- tion have approved the recommends tion of the central passenger commit tee, regarding the rates for the inau- guration of Major Mckinley as presi- dent of the United States. The rate will be one fare for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06

feels well satisfied, will be the line of action, or rather inaction, decided up- on by the party caucus. He is also confident that, at the extra session, the tariff bill which will be framed will be put through, provided there is no Dem ocratic filibuster, in three months time, and that the extra session will be adjourned certainly before the list of July
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
MISSED THE TRAIL.
William Brown, a Miner, Wandered
 Around and FroZe His Feet.

ASPEN, Colo, Dec. 5.-William Brown, a miner, who is leasing the Montezuma mine above Ashcroft, was brought here last night with both feet badly frozen. It may be necessary to amputate them. The unfortunate man left Sunday for the mine. He reached Ashcroft, but beyond there he got lost and, missing the trail, wandered around in a circle.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
THE BOY GOES CLEAR.
Shot His Step-Father to Save His
 Mothers Life

RED BLUFF, Cal, Dec. 5.-Joseph Sousa, the 9-year-old boy who killed his step-father, A. C. Nunes, was dis charged from custody today on motion of the district attorney. Nunes was beating his wife, and the boy, fearing his mother would be killed, seized a gun and shot his step-father.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
CRITICALLY ILL.
EX-Congressman Horr Is a Very Sick
 Man at Plainfield, N. J.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Ex- Congress man Roswell G. Horr is seriously i'll at his home in Plainfeld, N. J., with bronchitis and complication of other diseases. He took an active part in the campaign and made many speeches in different parts of the country. His physicians consider his case critical.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
NOT so BAD.
Estimate of the Damage Done by the
 Wisconsin Floods.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5.--A special to the Evening Wisconsin from Eau Claire says: The local office of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul esti- mates the flood damages as follows:
 The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, S50,000, on account of loss of business and damage to track; the farmers be-
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
DOUBLY FORTUNATE.
The Governor Elect of Illinois Is Also
 Husband-Elect.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 5.-The marriage of John R. Tanner, governor elect of Illinois, and Miss Cora Edith English of Springfield, will occur on December 10 at high noon.
 Miss English is the daughter of Fur ney English, prominent business man of Springfield
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
FOR sLuRETARY or WAR.
Michigan Politicians See Mckinley in
 Alger's Interests.

CANTON, O., Dec. 5.=:A large dele gation of prominent Michigan politi clans held conference with Major Mckinley today. One If the number said in so many words that they were endeavoring to advance the chances of General Alger for the var portfolio.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The presi- dent has appointed Polk W. O'Sullivan register of the land office at Prescott Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Silver bars, 653s; Mexican dollars, 511h@52.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-06
O'SULLIVAN THE MAN.

New Register of the United States
 Land Office at Prescott.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21
IN AN ACONDA.
A st. Paul Young Man Has Secured a
Good Pos ton.

A st. Paul Young Man Has Secured a
Good Pos tion.
William Wood has severed his con-
nection with the st. Paul school board
10 accept a position in the supply de-
partment of the Butte. Anaconda &
Pacific railroad. and left last evening
for his future home, which will be in
Anaconda, Montana" says the Pioneer
Press. The position accepted by Mr.
Wood is one of considerable RESPONSE
bility and his excellent record while in
ST. Paul went quite a way toward Sc
curing for him the place. Mr.. Wood is
q years old. and came TO st. Paul from
Illinois Through influential friends
shortly after his arrival here he secured
the place with the school board. which
he has since occupied with credit TO
himself and the gentlemen who recon-
mended him for the position"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21
TESTIMONY ALL IN.
The ID. B.-Lexington Case VIII Go To
the Jury To-Day.

The ID. y B~-Lexington Case Will Go To
the Jury To-Day.
The testimony In the mining case Of
the Butte & Boston against the Lexing-
ton company was concluded yesterday
afternoon and the argument will be
made to-day. The case will go to the
jury this afternoon. c. II. Hand was
one Of the witnesses for the plaintiffs
In rebuttal yesterday and testified
about various samples OF ore he took
from the workings Of the Wappelo. He
said that one Of the ore bodies. which
the Lexington company claimed to be
main vein. and he said he knew OF at
least four similar spurs in the ground
in dispute. The Butte a Boston. said
the witness. had the main vein, which
was a much better and stronger vein
than the Lexington vein. According to
his testimony, which was in accord
with that of other witnesses for the
plaintiff. there was no vein connection
between the Lexington vein proper and
the slopes on the disputed ore body.
The Lexington vein has a heavy dip to
the south, while the Butte & Boston
vein is almost vertical. According to
the contentious of the plaintiff, the
Lexington vein passes through the
Butte & Boston in an almost TX
shape and breaking the continuity of
the latter vein. At the junction of the
two veins, it is alleged. the Lexington
people left their vein and went to stop
ing on the Butte & Boston.
Mr.. Cotter asked Mr.. Hand IL IL was
not all a matter of presumption, and
the witness said IL would be a more
violent presumption to hold to any diff
ferent view. Above the junction of the
two veins the Butte and Boston vein.
according to the plaintiffs testimony.
splits and goes to the surface in a
forked or pronged shape. giving IL a
double apex. The ore bodies in the dis
puted ground are in a badly mixed
condition.
i. L. Merrill was called as a witness
to testify that the waste thrown by the
Butte & Boston into the Lexington
workings on which a counter claim for
damages is made, was put there with
the consent of Mr.. Rueger. An objec-
ton was made to the offered testimony
on the ground that nothing of the kind
had been set up in the pleadings and
the court sustained the objection.
The plaintiffs then announced the
close of their case, and the defense re-
called Foreman Vatchieri Of the Lex
ington to rebuff some of the Butte &
Boston testimony. At the conclusion
Of his evidence the case was closed and
the defense announced that they would
waive their one counter claim for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by
reason of ore taken by the Butte q
Boston from a portion Of the vein
claimed by the Lexington west of the
west end line. AS 1t was near the hour
for adjournment when the testimony
closed, the attorneys asked that the
arguments be not commenced until this
morning and court adjourned. The ar
guments will be limited to two hours
on each side.