davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
~ ~. 4. A. MEETING.
sew Omcers Eiccted Reports of Sec
Rotary aud Treasurer.

'''''
The annual meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton was held last night.
The treasurers report for March
showed n balance on hand OF
1855; the receipts being S369.65
and the expenditures 1868.
A synopsis of the Secretary's
report shows that in the main the
lecture course inaugurated at the
beginning of the year has been
appreciated.
The elementary educational and
book keeping classes have finish
ed for the season, but the other
classes will continue as usual.
The attendance at the religious
meetings of the Association show
a decrease over the previous
month.
The finances of the Association
continue in good shape, and the
year will be closed free of debt as
far as the current expenses are
concerned.
Thirty-fve gymnasium classes
have been held during the month
of March, with total attendance
of 1870, an increase Of 16 over the
previous month. The classes have
now been in session for six months.
The intention was to shut them
down at this time, but as the in
terest in some of the classes con-
tinues good, it is the intention to
have them meet once week during
the present month.
Three associate and three active
members were elected at the meet
ing.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: A.
B. Wood, president; w. j. War
riner, vice president; w. A. Love,
recording secretary; Il. A. Jones,
treasurer, and Messrs. III. +. Wich-
man and G. b, Ripley, directors.
The adjourned meeting will be
held April 10th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
Orthe ". VI. q. A. on the Death of J. II.
Waterhouse.

AT the Y. M. G. A. meeting last
night the committee appointed at
the last meeting to draft resolu-
tons of coincidence to be sent to
the wife of the late j.
L. Waterhouse reported that the
following had been presented:
Dear Madam:-At a meeting
OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION held on the 9th instant
it was unanimously resolved that
a message should be respectfully
transmitted to you expressing the
very deep and sincere sympathy
OF the members of the Association
with you in your sorrow, which, in
Gods merciful will, it is your lot
to bear.
"As an Association we mourn
the loss of one of our Oldest
members, whose interest in our
work has been constant and affec-
tomato, and whose warm friend
ship those who have SO we'll
known him have greatly valued.
1T Is our earnest prayer that
our Heavenly Father, in calling
home one who has striven to be a
good and faithful servant, NAV
richly administer His comfort to
you and your dear children and
that His blessing and guidance
may ever be granted to those who
are bereaved, until, through our
Savlor's love, those who are now
for q while separated may meet
again for endless life"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25
and 90 cents per night 81, and
Sl.25 per week.
Brown & Kubey have for sale
complete line of watches, clocks,
cutlery and solid and plated Jewell
ry of every description, that thew
are selling at reasonable prices. i
290-290-290. The United
Carriage Co. Fine carriages and
the fastest horses in the world
with competent drivers Away OBJ
lging. Corner King and Fort
streets. Telephone 800.
The Singer received 81 first
awards for Sewing Machines and
embroidery work at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, ILL.,, being the
largest number of awards obtained
by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all
other Sewing Machines. b. BER-
aERsoN, Agent, Bethel street,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03

"I'm so happy" she said; sever
since my engagement to Charlie
the whole world seem different. |
do no not seems to be in dull,
prosaic Eastbourne, but in"
"Lapland," suggested the small
brother.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
announcement !


will move into our new quart
ers, corner of Hotel and
Bethel streets, three floors will
be used to carry on our ever
increasing business, and we
will open with the finest stock
of House Furnishing Goods
ever imported into this coun-
try. Our Showrooms will be
so arranged that you can tell
exactly how a set of furniture
looks when it is set up in your
own home; Booths will be
furnished complete with Par
Tor Suits, Dining Room Suits,
Bedroom Suits, etc. Our Din
ing Room Furniture will be in
sets with Bric-a-brac to match.
Odd pieces to match almost
any set can almost always be
had. Nothing sets off dining
room as prettily as one of our
Combination Sideboard China
Closets.
Our Bedroom Suits will
comprise Plain and CHARTERED
Oak with French Beveled
Mirrors, Plain and Curly
Birch, plain Birdseye Maple;
Mahogany, and Enamel and
Gold, and we have Combin-
alton Wardrobe Chiffoniers to
match. A pretty Combination
Secretary Bookcase is a handy
piece of furniture to have
around. These goods will be
direct from the factory and
the very latest designs. If We
don't happen to have exactly
what you want in the furnitur,
line, expert mechanics will
make it for you and satisfaction
guaranteed or no sale. We
make a speciality of Cedar
Wardrobe.
Our Repairing Department
is complete in every particular.
First-class Upholsterers will
make your old mattress look
new, furniture repaired at your
own home if desired, Mating
and Carpets laid by experts
with dispatch. Special atten-
ton paid to Renovating Par
lor Furniture.
Ourstock of p ortier Curtains
are the finest ever brought to
Honolulu. We have Table
and Stand Spreads to match.
Patent Spring Shades, Cornice
Poles, ETC., are little things
that you will need in furnish
ing your home. We have a
complete stock. Our Hair and
Spring Mattresses made to
order have reputation in Ho-
nolulu for fine workmanship
and durability. Honolulu peo-
pie, can we do anything for
you, do you want anything in
the furniture line, it don't make
any difference what it is, come
to us. We can accommodate
you and will guarantee salts
faction in every particular and
at prices that will meet with
your approval.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
REPUBLICANS CLAIM INDIANA.
Chairman GOvdy Looks for $4,000 to
10000 for Mckinley.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. chairman
Gowdy of the republican state committee
this afternoon furnished the following
signed statement "A conservative esti-
mate of the situation at this time shows
that Indiana will give a republican plu-
rality of not less than $4,000, and if as we
have reason to believe a large per cent
of the silent vote is cast for the republI-
can ticket the plurality may reach 10000.
"The republican organization in Indiana
is so compact and perfect in every detail
that we do not believe that any attempt
by the advocates of free silver by corrup-
ton or other methods can effect any ma
terial change in the situation.
''The republicans will elect all Of the
thirteen congressman, 81 members of the
lower house of the general assembly and
16 out of the 25 senators to elect. With the
10 republican hold-over senators this will
give us 30 in the Senate, majority of 20.
The republicans will have a majority of %
In the House, giving us majority on joint
ballot of AZ. This will insure the election of
a republican to the United States Senate
to succeed Daniel w. Voorhees,.
John c. Gowdy, Chairman"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
SCHOONER IN A HURRICANE.
The Charmer Beaten Back in Her
Attempt to Reach Savannah.

Bermuda, Nov. 1.-The American
schooner Charmer Capt. Pigott, whicn
left New York Oct s. with a cargo of
fertilizer bound to Savannah, Ca, en-
countered heavy gale on Oct. 10, from
east-northeast, working to north-north-
east, increasing to a hurricane on Oct. II
and r. The vessel was thrown on her
beam ends, her cargo shifted. all her sails
blown away, her boats smashed and her
steering gear carried away.
On Oct. 12. at p. M, the wind moder-
ated, but high sea was running. On
Oct. 10 another gale came up from the
southwest, making a heavy cross se.,
causing the vessel to labor heavily That
night it was thought the ship would go
down, and preparations were made to
leave her. At daybreak of Oct IA, how
ever, the storm had moderated consider
ably, and it was agreed to remain by
her The pumps were choked, and 1t was
necessary to bail with buckets in order
to keep afioat. 1t was then decided to
make for Bermuda, and st. George was
reached on Oct. 90 The crew were ex-
hausted when they landed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02

hO could scarcely realize that the
night was over, and that he made nearly
250 speeches. Chauncey M. Depew said,
when here. that, after seeing the crowds
at Canton and feeling the excitement
with which the air Is charged, he was
confident he could not stand the life hero
longer than week, If he had to do halt
OF what Maj. Mckinley has been doing
daily since his nomination.
Maj. Mckinley said this evening: 81 ex-
pect to make the last speech of the cam
paign to my fellow townsmen on Monday
night. 1t has been my practice for many
years to speak in Canton the night be
fore the election"
The people of Canton will call in a body
Monday evening. and Maj Mckinley W II
address them from the stand in his front
yard. A great volume OF cheering news
mas been pouring IN upon Maj Mckinley
all day. lie has received final and reds
suring reports from West Virginia, Mary
land, Ken- h;Sv, INDIANA, Michigan, Min
nesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Mott IA
Dakota, So ith Dakota, California, Orc
gon. Washi aston and Missouri. The news
from all of these states was thoroughly
satisfactory, with the exception of two
There IS some doubt expressed about Kan
sas and Misso'ti, but In the event of a
general lanis lde, Maj. McKlnley's friends
here say ne viii carry both of them.
Maj. Mckinley las been requested "a
press the butt n which shall set in mo-
ton the machinery of the Tonawanda
Iron and Stool works on Thursday next
and will probably do So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02

Latterly Cardinal Hohenlohe had a mono
mania that the Jesuits were conspiring to
poison him and he would eat nothing but
eggs, which were boiled in his presence.
Count Herbert Bismarck suddenly and
Unexpectedly made his appearance in Ber-
lin yesterday and had an interview with
7 Chancellor Hohenlohe after the latter's $
conference with the kaiser. 1t is impos-
sble to learn the result of Count Bis
marcks interview with the chancellor ex-
cept that he disclaims all responsibility
for the recent articles in the Hamburger
Nachrichten, his fathers personal organ,
revealing the fact that from 1884 to 1890
Germany maintained an understanding
with Russia contrary to the terms of the
Dreibund treaty. If the government does
not take measures to ascertain the exact
origin of the disclosures and fix the re-
sDonsibility therefor before the ReichstaS
meets on Nov. s, it is the intention of the
radical and socialist leaders in the cham
Der to demand that explanations of the
Russo-German agreement be the first mat
ters to come up for debate.
Just before the czar started from Darn
stadt for st. Petersburg his majesty wired
to the admiral of the Russian fleet at
odessa insisting upon the latters takins
especial precautions to guard the Euro
peans in Constantinople, and also sent q
copy OF his telegram to the Russian en-
bassy at Constantinople, with directions
that the fun text of his dispatch to the
admiral be sent to the sultan.
Considerable betting on the result of the
American presidential election was done
on the Berlin bourse toward the close of
yesterdays session, the odds in favor of
McKinley's success running up to 4 to l.
The Frankfort and Vienna bourses were
. 1rm yesterday under the influence of the
favorable Mckinley forecasts, but busi-
ness was greatly restricted especially to,
ward the close, and spectators operated
with great deal of hesitancy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
SMALL POLITICAL RIOT.
Four Men Injured in a Clash of Par
tisans at Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Bryan and Nc
Kinley forces met in West Madison street
last night. Four men were injured and
three arrested, two of the latter being lib
Grated when it appeared to the police that
they were neither instigators of the riots
nor active participants. The trouble ne
cessitated the calling out of extra squads
of officers until a whole company was de-
tailed, within the two blocks bounded by
Desplaines and Halstead streets.
The injured are: Hugh Murray, Rich
ard Porter, e. ]. Proctor, Roger Con-
verse
The trouble began at $50 o'clock The
headquarters of the Eighteenth ward sill
yer democrats and republicans are nearly
opposite each other and the crowds which
hang about both places came together
three times before midnight.
The police were called out tonight to
quell a riot on the west side caused by
a clash between the republicans and the
free silver democrats. In an all round
fight between fifteen and twenty people
were battered and bruised. The affair
took place in front of a republican meet
ing place at the corner of Union and Mad
ison streets. From a nearby Bryan hall
came a crowd of silver men who went
out marching. When they arrived in
front Of the Mckinley hail. it is alleged,
that they stopped and commenced shout
ing for Bryan, thereby interrupting the
speakers inside. There was a general
exit from the hall, the two crowds came
together and the fight became so mixed
that it is said that the combatants could
not tell their friends from their foes. A
riot call was sent out to the nearest po-
lice station and twenty-five policemen
n Tho
restored order, and as no one was Sc
riously injured, and the crowd involved
was so great, the matter was overlooked
and no arrests made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
TROUBLE FEARED IN VIRGINIA.
Anti-Bryan Element Insists on Hav-
ing Watchers at the Polls.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The situation in
Virginia elicits the most earnest solicit
tude. 1t is a curious fact that nearly
every Virginian holding Office. here is a
free silver man. Consequently, the pros
pect of trouble in that state on election
day, arising out of the disputed question
of watchers at the polls, attracts much in
terest.
According to statements received here.
the republicans and sound money demo
Gratis have selected tally keepers for eacn
precinct in the state. These men are 70
watch the interests of the anti-Bryan peo-
pie. The democrats are determined that
the plan shall not be carried out. They
contend that the Australian ballot does
not permit it.
The republicans take issue with their ops
ponents on this, and, backed by the opin-
ions of some of the ablest lawyers In
the state, have determined to stand by
their position 1t is thought not improp-
able that this matter will lead to serious
trouble in some of the big negro counties
on election day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
cIosE oE CA~To~,S -1In,cr
BeInted Delegation From Detroit
Calls on Mckinley.


Canton, o., Nov IA delegation of over
100 voters from Detroit arrived in Canton
this morning to pay their respects to Mai.
Mckinley The delegation had intended
to reach here on Saturday, but were de-
layed by bad connections. They attend
ed services at the First NJ. e. church in n
body. Then the members of the Detroit
delegation called in small groups on Mai.
Mckinley at his residence. There we're
no formal addresses and the visitors left
for home this evening.
Joseph Mckinley in company with Mrs.
Thomas McDogall and John w Warren
ton Of Cincinnati, were also present at
the morning service at the First NJ. T..
church.
Maj. Mckinley IL serene and confident
tonight. The expectation OF victory
proves a wonderful tonic and restorative.
The last week Of the campaign was in
some ways the hardest Of his many weeks
of arduous work. Delegations were no.
50 large as a rule, but they were very
numerous, and the number Of people who
strenuously insisted on personal inter-
Views with the republican candidate was
greater than ever. Then, too, Mai. Nc
Kinley found addition cause for anxiety
IN the illness OF Mrs. Mckinley, who FOR
the last five days has been confined to her
bed with "a severe cold. To-day, however,
Mrs. Mckinley was much improved and
was able to sit up for time.
Tonight Mai. Mckinley Is In
the best OF spirits, and seems
to be thoroughly rested. He said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
CLOSE IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The Republican Chairman Claiming
the state by 10000.

Raleigh, N. q, Nov. 1-To-night Repub-
lican State Chairman Holton said: I be-
lieve we will carry the state by 5000 for
Mckinley, $500 for Russell, and 5000 for
the fusion ticket, and elect all the anti
democratic congressman, unless the DEM
ocrats defeat some candidates with bogus
tickets. The anti-democratic legislative
majority. will be larger than two years ago.
The republican vote will be larger than
that of the populists and democrats COM
bined."
1t is stated tonight that Chairman Ash
ley of the national democratic committee
has issued circular asking the gold DEM
ocrats to vote for Mckinley and Hobart.
d. S. Moss, populist nominee for con-
gress in the Second district, to-day an
nounces his withdrawal, and calls on the
populists to vote for Woodward, demo-
cratic nominee, against White colored re-
publican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
CASE OF THE COMPETITORS CREW
Consul General lee Protests and the
Proceedings Suspended.


Havana, Nov. Lowing to notice of
protest from Consul General Lee, filed
just previous to his departure for Wash
ington, taking exceptions to the new
court martial of the Correspondent Melton,
Capt Laborde of the Competitor. and other
members of the vessels crew, commenced
in Fortress Cabanas recently, the pro-
ceedlngs in the case have been temper
arily suspended, though summons has
been published in local papers requiring
various witnesses to appear and file writ
ten evidence against the prisoners, and
one member of the expedition, George Fer
ran, who after landing, surrendered to the
Spanish authorities and was pardoned un-
der Gen Weylers amnesty decree, having
since resided under parole, with his fam
lily in Guanabacoa, has just been arrested
and thrown into Jail, awaiting the trial,
as a witness.
James Brown, a British subject, and
prominent in Havana business circles, has
been imprisoned upon political charge.
Consul General Lee sailed to-day for
New York on board the Ward line steamer
Vigilancia. Capt Gen Weyler sent an
adjutant aboard the steamer to bid him
adieu. A number of Gen. Lees personal
friends also went on board the steamer
to see him of.
Gen. Lee was very positive as to the true
motives of his voyages. The only thins
he would say was that he would see
P1 esident Cleveland in Washington.
Maj Fondevilla reports that his COM
mano had an engagement to-day on the
outskirts of Cojmar, near Havana, with
$500 rebels, led by Lacret and Aguirre.
The first report placed the rebel lost at
twenty-seven killed, but a later one says
that fifty-two were killed. The loss OF the
troops was one captain and fourteen pri-
Yates wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
sMALLEY ON THE SITUATION.
The Contest the Most Strenuous in
the Nations History.

London, Nov. 1.-George W. Smalley,
the American correspondent of the Lon
don Times, who was in Cincinnati Satur-
day, cables to that paper as follows: 'Mr
Chancey NJ. Depew and visited Mr.. Nc
Kinley at Canton on Friday and found
him buoyant. His confidence and elation
were evident during the whole visit, and
he talked freely. We both brought away
the same impression that if any republi-
can depression existed it was not in Can
ton, and, at least of ALL in Mr.. Mckinley
himself"
Mr. Smalley pays an enthusiastic trih-
ute to Mr.. Depews speeches and dwells
on the cordiality of his reception.
In cable dispatch sent from Columbus.
o., Sunday, Mr.. Smalley cables that the
present is the most strenuous contest in
the political history of America. adding
that Mr.. Depew declares that he never
saw anything like it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
SOUTH DAKOTA's snow STORM.
Heavy Loss of Cattle on the Ranges
Probable.

Huron, s. D., Nov. fridays wind and
snow storm was more severe over the
northern and western portion Of the state
than was supposed. Many ranchmen on
the upper Missouri and Cheyenne river
ranges will suffer heavy loss on cattle. the
storm being very heavy In those sections
Snow Is reported from twelve to fifteen
inches deep and badly drifted. No tele-
graph communication from here west to
Pierre has been had since Thursday even
ing. and It Is feared stock In the foothills
and on the Sioux reservation suffered
greatly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
RAN INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN.
A Drover I'm the CabOOse Killed ana
Another Mah Injured.

westchester, Pa. Nov. 1.-The second
section Of the day express on the Penn
sylvania railroad, four hours late, crashed
into the rear end Of a freight train at
Whitford at o'clock last night, killing
one man and seriously wounding another.
The caboose, I'm which was John CLARK,
a drover, of Pleasant, o., was smashed
into splinters and Clark was killed. rhe
conductor, brakeman and fiagman OF the
freight we're all quite seriously Injured,
and were removed 10 the hospital at Phii-
adelphia. Except a damaged locomotive
and a badly shaken up lot OF passengers,
the passenger train was none the worse
for the collision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
MURDER OVER POLITICS.
A MOtOrman Dies From Injuries Re
ceived in n Fight.

Providence, r. l., Nov. Ia political ar
gument on Prairie avenue trolley car
last night caused a fraeas which resulted
to-day in the death Of Motorman Joseph
Starr. 1t is reported that his skull was
fractured in a scuhie with Edward Mosely,
a young colored man. Mosely kept an
noying a young man who held different
political views until Conductor Clarence
II. Ryan threatened to eject him. Later
Motorman Starr seized Mosely and they
left the car and fought on the sidewalk.
Starr walked home after the fight, bat
became unconscious early this morning,
and died at noon. Mosely was arrested.
An autopsy and inquest will be held to-
morrow. Starr leaves a widow and two
small children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
EXODUS FROM WASHINGTON.
Hundreds of Government Employees
Go Home to Vote.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Washington is a
deserted village tonight. There was bare
ly a quorum present at any of the churches
at the customary midday services. Every
states, according to appearances, has gone
home to exercise it. Maryland and Virgin
ia, out of whose territory the site for the
national capitol was carved, naturally re-
ceive most of these electoral accretions. AS
a matter of fact quite a number of busi-
ness men and government employees have
their residences across the Maryland and
Virginia state line. All pretense of attend
ing seriously to business requiring thought
or executive action was dropped at the de-
partments yesterday. Only the most ordi-
nary routine work was in progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
DYNAMITE DICK ON THE RUN.
Three of the Outlaws Narrowly Es-
cape Capture.

Deputy Marshal Thomas and posse came
In from the Creek country yesterday, hav-
ing been in search Of Dynamite Dick"
and his gang of outlaws, who looted Car
ney and the Sac and Fox agency. They
with plunder and a saddle-horse, which
they captured They came upon
three of the outlaws as they
were leading their horses up
a ravine and pitched battle ensued. IL
was getting dark and though over a hun
dred shots were fired nobody was hurt,
and the outlaws escaped In the darkness,
abandoning their mules, baggage and one
horse. There Is no doubt about their being
the Carney gang, led by Dynamite Dick"
A large posse will give chase.