davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-16
Timely Topics
ION -
REFRIGERATlNG MACHINES
AND CREAM SEPA-
RATORS.

celebration is over and people
are settling down to business
again, we desire to call the
attention of the residents of
, the Hawaiian Islands to a few
matters of interest.
We have lately been APP
pointed sole agents for BAR
BER'S REFRIGERATlNG MA
CHIMES.
This machine can readily be
arranged in creamerieS, ETC., SO
as to cool cream, milk and
water to any desired tempera-
ture down to and below freez-
ing, as also to hold a we'll
insulated butter-room at any
temperature desired above 80
degrees, only requiring the
running of the machine from
four to six hours per day,
which is the usual time that
the other machinery in a
creamery is operated.
In addition to creameries,
these machines are also adapted
for use in produce houses,
meat markets, hotels, club
houses, etc. Their perfect work
has been demonstrated fully
in the past two years in a large
number of.creamerieS in differ
ent portions of the East, and
more particularly in the EIgin,
ILL.,, district, as we'll as in butter
houses in Chicago, New Or
leans, and elsewhere.
The cost of operation is no !
minal, as the charge of ammo
MIA furnished with the plant !
should last year or more
without recharging, and will |
cost only about $500
The DE LAVAL CREAM
SEPARATORS are now in al
most universal creamery or
factory use the world over,
and in the past few years the
Dairy or Baby" sizes of these
machines have almost as COM
pletely revolutionized general
dairying as had the larger
machines previously the cream
cry industry.
The De Laval Company now
presents to the public a smaller
type of its latest and most
improved Alpha machines
intended tor household and
small dairy use, and designed
to confer in its new field the
same inestimable benefits of
centrifugal separation of cream
from milk as have the larger
machines in their respective
spheres.
No more fitting and deS-
criptive term could we'll be
applied to this little machine
than the name which has been
SO aptly given 1.-THE "Hum-
ming-Bird." 1t is very small,
very compact, extremely sim
pie, easily understood and
cared for, safe and durable. 1t
possesses every advantage to
be found in any of the larger
Alpha" machines, is so ex-
tremely easy of operation by
reason of its new method Of
obtaining motion as to be
designed mainly for use by
women and children, and is
absolutely thorough in its
effectiveness. 1t need simply
be said that it fuIflls every
requirement Of IFS purnOSa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-16
The BULLETIN very kindly
noticed our new department.
that of
Copper
Plate
Engraving

in it's columns of last week,
and already the number of
orders for this kind of work,
convinces us that there has
been pressing need for such
work in this city.
Without making the slightest
brag on the kind of work our
engraver is able to do, we feel
so certain that we can please
the over particular that there
will be no longer any excuse
for sending away for your
cards, or for any of the finer
enclosing work. which you
have been compelled to do up
to the present moment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-16
New .HrriEals in Our Linen Department.

White Linen Table Damask good quality.
White Linen Table Covers with Napkins to match.
White Linen Bed Sheetng, 80 inch, 81 SO per yard
White Linen for Pillow Cases As inch, Coo per yard
Fine White Linen, SO inch, Coo per yard.
Red Table Damask, Coo and 70c'per yard.
White Damask Table Covers with Red Borders 81 so
and $l.75 piece.
White Damask Doies 81 so dozen
White Damask Doies with Red Border 75c and 81 25
dozen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. In the
matter of the Bankruptcy Of Nee Lee. do
ing business in Honolulu and Lahaina.
Creditors of the said Bankrupt are hereby
notified to come in and prove their debts
before the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
LIST Circuit, at the Court House, in Homo.
nlu, on MONDAY, the Goth day of July,
1896, between the hours Of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and noon of the said day, and
elect an Assignee of the said Bankrupt's
Estate.
By the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS,
35O-6t Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
POPULISTS PREPARING Forecasts of Events at
 St. Louis. All Is Not Plain Sailing for
 Bryan. There Will Be Popuiistic Bolt from Some of the States Of
 the East.

ST. LOUIS, July 18.-Among the arrivals this morning was Governor Stone.
 He came, it is said, in response to telegram from the Populists in favor of nominating or the endorsement of Bryan to do missionary work among ''the middle of the road" contingent. The latter will hold mass meeting Sunday afternoon to start a movement against Bryan.
 Chairman Taubeneck has returned from Chicago. His coming was the signal for renewed activity on the part of the Populists who hope to pre- vent the endorsement of Bryan and the Chicago platform. His visit to Chicago was partly due to the fear that the Illinois delegation would leave him in the lurch and was apparently not productive of results. This morn ing he was in secret conference with anti-Bryan leaders.
 Dr. Taylor, one of the most promi- nent Populists of Illinois, is not fol- lowing the Taubeneck lead. The Populists opposed to Bryan say that if he is nominated, the delegates from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and possibly Tennessee. will bolt.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
FIRE AND iBLOODSHED.
The Condition of Affairs in Unhappy
 Cuba.

HAVANA, July IS. - Passengers from San Cristobal today report hay ing heard heavy cannonading and musketry firing all day yesterday and apparently north of the mountains
 It is believed an engagement is in progress between Fuente's command and the insurgents under Lunez.
 Protected by Quintin Bandera Jose Mares succeeded in landing an expe- dition in the district of Santiago.
 The band of Juan Brazo attacked Trocha in Pinar del Rio with the in- tention of creating a diversion in or der to facilitate the passing of the line by Maceo.
 The insurgent plundered and par tially burned the village of Cabesan, Matanzas. San Hilarce de Suamatus founded in d693, was also attacked Twelve houses were burned.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
COUNTING TIME.
Sing Sing Prisoners After His Commu-
 tatiOn.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 1S.- Justice J. 0. Dykman of the supreme court today at this place listened to mandamus proceedings brought to compel Warden Sage of Sing Sing prison to discharge Charles P. Willis, who is now confined in the prison.
 Willis some years ago served a five years sentence in Sing Sing for for gerry. He was an exemplary prisoner, and earned a reduction of seventeen months in his term on account of good conduct. After his discharge he was again arrested in New York be- fore the seventeen months which he should have served had his term not been commuted had expired. He was taken into custody on a charge of grand larceny and burglary, and on his conviction was sentenced to ten years imprisonment.
 He was received in the prison De cember 28, 1889, and his conduct again was excellent. He should have been released June 29, but Warden Sage is holding him to serve the seventeen months he got off previously, because he was arrested before his term actual ly expired. The warden says the law is clear in stating that if a convict se- cures communication and is rearrested before the full term expires, the time that was allowed him does not count and must be served
 Justice Dykman reserved his decis- ion in the matter
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
STOLEN BY GYPSIES.
After Three Years Separation Re
 stored to the Parents.

HARRODSBURG, Ky, July 1S.- The latter part of June band of gyp- sies camped near the home of Dr. Johnathan Mailey, near Olmstead, Nell son county. During the day a boy of perhaps 15 approached the Bailey house. After furnishing the boy a meal Bailey engaged in conversation with him and discovered that three years ago the boy had been stolen from his home in Mississippi
 Bailey succeeded in getting the boy to remain with him until he could write and inform his parents in Mis- sissippi.
 Several days after writing he re- ceived reply that the story told by their son was true, and expressing their gratitude to him for rescuing the boy. A new suit of clothes soon replaced the old shabby ones. and the young man was started toward his home.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
Olney and Salish,,r,ys s,6
 Cd Territorial Library s'e
Arbitration Schemes that Do
 Not Jibe.
Correspondence Between Great Britain and America Has
 Availed But Little

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The cor respondence which has passed be- tween the governments of the United States and Great Britain regarding the establishment of a general system of arbitration for the settlement of any disputes which may arise between the countries and also for the settlement by arbitration of the dispute over the Venezuelan boundary has been made public in the shape of an even dozen letters which have been exchanged be- tween Secretary Olney, Lord Salisbury, Sir Julian Pauncefote and Ambassa- dor Bayard.
 The correspondence is of great in- terest in marking a sensible advance toward an adoption between the two English speaking nations of the prln- ciple of arbitration as means of set ting disputes between themselves. but persons who have looked forward with hope and expectation to speedy conclusion of treaties embodying the arbitration principle for the settle ment of either or both the great open issues between the two nations are doomed to disappointment, for at the date of the last note, one from Sec retary Olney to the British ambassa- dor here. dated within a month past, points of the most vital nature in the case not only of the Venezuelan ques- tion specifically, but of the general arbitration proposition as well, were still subject to dB6cussiOn without much expectation of an early adjust ment. Notable features of the cores pondence are in the fact that whereas MT. Bayard, by instruction of Secre- tary Olney, proposed negotiations at Washington respecting the Vene- zuela dispute, Lord Salisbury broad ened it into general arbitration scheme, following the lead set by the late Secretary Gresham in the spring of 1895, and that Secretary Olney later insisted on disassociating the two sub jects, evidently fearing an entangle- ing alliance, otherwise than as to the general arbitration.
 Issues which still prevent an agree ment are the indisposition of the Brit ish government to include territorial disputes save with the addition of pro visions that in the estimation of Sec retary Olney will render any attempt at arbitration nugatory, because there are no means of making the findings of the arbitration binding on the par ties or of removing them from the pos sibility of infinite appeals.
 As to the Venezuelan matters spe- officially, the difficulty that cannot be overcome is the refusal of the British to be subject to the action of arbitra- tion on the territory upon which Brit ish subjects have actually settled.
 An imitation of arbitration" is what Secretary Olney designates Lord Sal isbury's project, while the British premier criticises Secretary Olney $ plan as calculated to result in evils worse than war, in the institution oi innumerable suits to recover claimed territory.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
BROWN WORKS TROUBLE.
The Strikers Are Overawed by the
 Militia.

CLEVELAND, July 1S.--Mayor Mo Kisson this morning ordered the Cleveland Grays, the crack militia company of this city, to the Brown hoisting works.
 Five companies of militia are guard ing the works and will be reinforced by all the reserve police in the city.
 The mayor stated that from now on order would be preserved, even if it were necessary for the militia to open fire.
 The non-union men were escorted out Of the works at noon without seri- ous trouble, the strikers and sympa- thizers apparently being overawed by the big force of militia.
 The police charged on the crowd who yelled "Scab" at the non-union men, and took them into custody.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
FOUR YEARS IN PRISON.
Sentence Passed on the Bigamist
 Preacher at Rawlins.

RAWLINS, Wyo., July 18.-G. M. Thorp, the bigamist preacher, was to- day sentenced to a term of four years in the penitentiary. Thorp was ar rested about month ago by the Den yer authorities at the instance of Sheriff Davis of this county, on the charge of bigamy, he having married Miss Maggie Jones of Carbon on the 9th day of May, and at the same time having a wife living in Iowa. Thorp deserted Miss Jones three days after their marriage and was living in Den yer with another woman just prior to his arrest. At his preliminary trial he pleaded guilty and sentence was passed at his own request, instead of waiting until the October term,
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19

interest by the sale of the lands re- claimed. It also provides for the con trol of the streams of the west by the general government in order to pre- vent any one state or territory from interfering with the rights of another.
 In addition to MT. O'Neill several other speakers delivered short ad- dresses on the subject, among them General Sampson.
 The concensus of the meeting was that a united effort should be made to have the approaching irrigation con gress adopt the plan outlined by OiNeill as the policy of the convention and unite all the senators, members of congress and other influences con- trolled by the west to secure it's pass age
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
TRADER OUSTED.
Accepted Bribes for Helping the Osage
 Claim Through.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Lew Wis meyer has been busted as trader at Gray Horse, Osage nation. The or der has been issued by Secretary Smith. An effort is being made to have the case reopened. Wismeyer has been trader many years. He is charged with having accepted $1O,OOO from the other traders in the nation for having secured payment of $300,- 900 claim. It is supposed that he paid some of the fee to interior department officials by way of getting claims through. Colonel Duncan, special agent of the Indian office, made a re- port against Wismeyer, and was joined by Major Wismeyer, and was joined mission.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
POSTS COMMENT.
It Holds Bryan Up as an Ideal Ameri- can Man.

WASHINGTON, July IS. - The Washington Post in an interesting sketch of Bryan speaks of him as fol- lows: "In many respects Bryan's ca reer furnishes the highest commentary on the American system of self-gov- ernment. If it is government for the people and by the people, Bryan is it's broadest exponent. He is one of the people and he has nobody to point to but himself as the maker of his po- litical fortune. While he never worked on towpath like Garfield, split rails like Lincoln or tanned hides like Grant, he has neither family influence nor wealth to thank for his promi- hence. He is distinctly seH-made man. Of the silver which he cham pions he has little. Of gold he prob ably has less. His nomination is a vindication of the sturdy Deomcracv which the party professes that nomi- mated him."
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
IS FOR BRYAN.

ST. LOUIS. July 1S,- Secretary Tur- ner of the Populist National commit tee, is outspoken in his opinion the convention shall endorse Bryan and Sewall. Tt is a practical and patri-, otic thing for us to do," he said. If we fail to do it we will jeopardize the vital issue of this campaign, free sil- yer, an original tenet of the Populist faith. I believe free silver is going to win, anyhow, and if we fail to endorse the only man who stands any chance of winning for the cause of silver we will be shorn of any of the glory except as individuals and be classed as it's enemy.''
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
THE TIGER CRY.
New York Spectators Start a Gold
 Riot.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The gold speculators on the stock exchange yesterday precipitated noisy riot at one time. An American flag was pro- cured and before the president knew what was being done, a mob formed after it and raced around the hall. Business was stopped while the mem bers of the exchange watched the spec tacle.
 The mob stationed itself in front of the chairman's rostrum and refused to cease in their demonstration. Cries of "gold" were heard, and another pro cession was formed, and a shrewd Republican sprang a sensation by flinging lot of campaign buttons into the crowd.
 This stopped the mob, but not the noise and turmoil The older mem bers of the exchange became impa-
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
BRECKENRIDGE.
Will Be Sound Money" Candidate
 for Congress.

LEXINGTON, Ky, July 1S.-Col. Wm. c. P. Breckenridge last night set at rest all doubt as to whether or not he will ever again enter politics. In an interview he says he is a candidate for congress, but that he will not at the present time say whether or not he endorses the Chicago platform. He is a gold standard man, and made a speech before the state convention, which was composed largely of the free silver element. 1t is believed he will bolt the platform, running inde- pendently,
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
HARRISON TOMB.
Will Be Replaced With Marble by the
 Grandson.

CINCINNATI, July 1S.-The Will liam Henry Harrison tomm at North Bend was visited last week by ex- President Harrison and Mrs. Harri- son. General Harrison remained in the tomb for fully an hour, noting carefully it's location and condition. It is his intention to erect marble tomb over the present one, which shall mark the resting place for the HarrisOns.
 Without doubt no ldore appropriate or beautiful spot could be found in the United States. It is at the very pin nacle of a mound overlooking the Ohio Just down the river is the old Harri- son homestead, where Benjamin spent his boyhood days.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
SENATOR CHANDLER.
Has Doubts About McKinley Being
 Elected.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A Washing ton special to The Journal says: As the National campaign goes on it be- comes apparent the defections from the Bryan banner, which have been heralded about so extensively, are pure fragments of the imagination. Democratic leaders, who are leaders. are standing by the action of the Chi cago convention. As the qualities of MT. Bryan are becoming better un derstood, the people are coming to his standard. The laboring classes in par tlcular are enthusiastic in their SUD- port Of the ticket. Ohio is said by those who ought to know to be good hght1ng ground, for the reason that fully ninety per cent of the toilers will vote for Bryan and Sewall.
 Even Senator Chandler of New Hampshire, generally SO frank and outspoken in his views, has seen the handwriting on the wall. He says one thing to the newspaper men for pub hcation and another thing to his friends. This morning he met Col. Ainsworth, chief of the records and pension division of the war depart ment in the treasury building.
 Well, senator" said Col Aims worth, T presume you have walk over next November?"
 By no means" replied Senatsr Chandler, earnestly "If this silver movement keeps on as it has begun no power on earth can elect Mckinley '' And there is no doubt Senator Chand- Ter voiced the sentiments of nine tenths of the politicians in Washing ton. nI
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
VANDERBILT IMPROVES.

NEW YORK, July 1S-Mr. Gwynne, brother-in-law of MT. Vanderbilt, said the patient was much improved
 He further stated that Vanderbilt this morning was able to move his right foot and asked for something to eat Gwynne added that Vanderbilt's s condition was such that some mem bers of the family contemplated re- turning to their summer homes Mon day if no change for the worse sets in.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
VIRGINIANS FOR SILVER.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-In re- sponse to call issued a convention of the silverites of Virginia was held yes terday at Fernando, Va, to select delegates to the silver convention which meets at St. Louis on Wednes- day. Forty delegates were elected and resolutions were adopted instructing them to do all in their power to se- cure an endorsement of the Chicago ticket and platform.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
BRYAN AT HOME.
He Will Remain in Lincoln Till Aug
 ust.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 1S.-W. J. Bryan received many calls fromfriends and neighbors today. It was the in- tention of MT. Bryan to go to Omaha today, but the rain continued and he will not go till Monday or Tuesday.
 It is his intention to remain here un- til bne first week in August when he will go to New York to be officially notified of his nomination.
 MT. and Mrs. Bryan will spend week with Mir. and Mrs. Sewall in Maine.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
DIED TOGETHER.

LAWRENCEBURG, Ky, July 1S.- The headless bodies of a white man and woman were found on the South ern railway track ten miles from here this morning. They evidently lay down with their heads on the rail. They have been identified as those of Joseph Hopper and wife of London, Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
GOBBLED UP BY GOULD.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The board of electrical control today agreed to transfer the franchise of the Metro politan Telephone company to the New York Telephone company, of which GGeorge J. Gould is the princi- pal stockholder. MT. Gould and his associates have simply gobbled up the other company.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19
MRS. MACKAYTS FATHER ILL.

ROME, July 1S.-It is learned that Col. Daniel w. Hungerford is suffer- ing from tumor of the liver and his condition is very critical. His wife and his daughters, including Mrs. John w. [Mackay, are in attendance at his bedside. ,;
Arizona republican., 1896-07-19

tient at this juncture and after some effort order was finally restored. Sound money men claim the scene was magnificent demonstration of their strength,
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-03
STABBED ON THE STAGE.
Actor KeHard Badly Wounded by the
Bayonet Thrust of Mrs. Leslie

NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 3.-John E.
Kellard and Mrs. Leslie Carter, the heroine
in "The Heart of Maryland, are at the
Herald-square TEeater. In the first scene
of the third act Mr.. Kellard attempted to
embrace Mrs. Carter, who seizes bayonet
and stabs him in-the right side.
Mr.. Kellard wears leather. shield to
protect his body. from the thrust. The
leather in some way became disarranged
last night and when, at the proper mo-
ment, Mrs. Carter struck at Mr.. Kellard,
the 'bayonet slipped from the leather
shield and entered Mr.. Richards left side
When he was struck the actor cried out
in pain and fell. AT this the audience ap-
plauded loudly, thinking the fall was
done deliberately.
Mr.. Kellard lay in the. position in which
he had fallen until the curtain was rung
down ON the act, when he was carried to
his dressing-room by some of the en-
ployes.
A doctor found that the bayonet had
penetrated Mr.. Richards body.about two
inches below the heart. The wound is not
serious. Although somewhat weak, Mr..
Kellard appeared IN the. last act.