davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08
Vripat. 1tnb @eidlleddtsz &ranfheitett,
photographer +!

@alIawap's spbotograpbis il
f6e 4nfalt, Ne. 513 Oit . 9ous
ons5traBe, cine Sreppe bod, If bic
einsige, bic bas "Aristotype"s "spapier
benubt. mobur1 he photographer lies
fert, bic ni6t perblaHen unb beren
5arben id6n meiB unb DOu REDEEM
@dwars fnb. Werft @uer @elb nidt
fort fir rotbs ober brauufarbige pbos
fograpbien, benn fe iiberbauern feine
3eit unb baben feinen 3wed. Gabis
netspbotograpbien tuerbtn angefertigt
i'm preiie pOn $3.50 big $500 per
DuBenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08

9Ser fit ben CONNER iein pauS
NIT ner beauemen, feine 0Sarme Der:
breilenosn eleftrtid3en Ginrl@tun8 81
Derieben tpiiuid,t, ber tuenoe lid, an
bic g. u, @aS Rompagate, iueidte
Die Mrbett burd erfabrene Wsanner tn
Ser beiten uno fiberften 3Setfe anS=
fiibren I1kt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08
s. pttel.

Das sSaebi6lSBGet sebSrte 5u beu
behaglinften Rdun,en tn Sitwe6e. @S
mar NIT bunflem Sol3 setdfeft nno auf
ben Gtntiett unb Bor6ett itanben iilbers
belGfagene Trinfb6rner, rteitge pofale
unb S9iilleln. Bon BET Balfonbede
bing ett 2i1teripetb9en nieber Mnb
fbpebte iiber einem rieiigen 6iri9s
gemeib, befen feds5ebn 8aden aeraen
trueeri. Die Mttte beS 6aIme8 nabm
elm Gif9 NIT griinem ueber;us ein, on
benz ii9 Hiftor ,tnb 8obnftett NIT ben
aarten tn ber Sanb segeniiber faBen.
Gie iparen bic 0ettett aus Der @efelfs
f1aft, ote ber Gpieltenfel nod mad
erbalten bate. Sbre @efi9ter fdtenen
blet9, tire ,3h9e f6[aff, aber tire
9lngen folgterl nit f6arfen Bid ben
fallenben 3nrten. Der 2anbratb unb
bte Offi3iere pot Der fdnalen 9eibe
batten seeen bret l1br Waorsens ote
Riidfabrt angetreteu. Sn bequemen
Gefiell at beiben Seiten oeS Bhffets
fa6en gaprit unb GaSbed NIT aiif.
gefnDpften unifornrBden uab f9liefen.
Gs ftDrte Die gpieler. ni9t, baB Der
0iittmeiiter fitrdtbar idnar6te un6 bic
berabgebranuten 9ersen oes Gronlelt9.
ters fladerten urb qualmten. Nll' tire
Ginne paren ars ben 9luSgang bes
Gpieles 9eri1tet, benn 0iftor, Der
I'm 2aufe oes glbenos groee Gunmen
perlor, bate, in benz Bemiiben, ben
Berluft ipieber ein3ubringen, bie Gins
fate berart selteigert, baB fiir bic leete
partte 5iuansi8taulen6 Mlarf auf benz
Gpiele ftan6en. llnb Biftor mar TIM
Qanfe biefer nd9tliGen Sttun9 nerpDS
getporben. Mlit beibent 3opf tuo un.s
nebelten Ginnert mar er In bic Spiels
partie eingetreten unb bieIer 3uftanb
mid nidt, benn faft In teber gptels
pan|e ffdrfte er ftd aus ber auf ben
Buffet befinbli9en 4ognafflaide bur9
eiuert Gdlud 6es ftarfen @etrdutes.
Bobufiett aber bate mdbrenb beS
Gpfeles nur GelterSpailer getrunteu
unb NIT fiiblem Gopf unb flarem Bee
tpubtiein iaB er ieinem @aitfreuno
9eeenIber, trotbem er ii9 ermiibet
fiiblte unb mieberbolt auf 8eenbigung
heS 9pieleS brang. glun uabte bic
Gntf9eibung iinb fdon fab Biftor,
bab iein @efdid beIie9elt mar, ba Ses
idab etfpaS 10 lleberral1enbeS, baB
beibe @e8ner lire aarten fallen lieBen
unb BON tbren Siten aufipransen.
6irter ibneu bate Semaub bic
Ibhre pett aufgeriiien unb bellies
goibiees Sonnenlfdt mar in bic Stube
hinetngeftrDrlt. @lei93eitis ertOnte
Elm balb unterbriidter sluff9rei. 8iftor
fiirf)tete, bab feline Srau etngeireten
iei. Sn jdbeni Gridreden ipanbte ct
fid-6ie 2arten nit ben 0dnoen per'
bedenb = mad Der Tbiire ititt. Gudj
Bobuftett bate feline 6arter iinten
lallen. slber niGt Selene itanb i'm
Tbiirrabmen, ioubern 9lnna Jorlter,
BITE entlaiiene @oupernatite. Sie itot'
terte bic Gntf6ulbisuag, baB iie wobl
bic re9te Treppe Derfeblt babe uno
In bic Gdiebballe ftatt auf ben 0auss
fur gelangt iei. Darauf 3og Tie lid
haffig nit einem Gtreifbltd auf bic
f6lafeHben Sffijiere unO bic perltreu-
Ten GarteH iDieoer 3ariid.
Gsltor murtuelte eineu Stud unc
Bobnftetf REF:
.G6on hellfi6ter Gag = Goit'a
Iebl sim iit's a6er uirilid 3eit,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08
9tus 8abI in Baben tpirb 9

aus 8abI in 8aben mirb ges
i9rieben: Der i'm 5. Gelbartillerie'
Hegiment In Qanbau bienenbe Waurer
WilbeIm GeibeI, Der fi6 bor einiger
3eit on einem unteroffi3ier tbdtli6
uersriff. III uunmebr bonn Wtilitdrges
ridt 80 brei Sabren @efdngniB berur'
tbeilt norben. Ct mar nit benz uns
teroffi3ier 2innbarb bonn 1S. Snfantes
riereeimentin 5treit seratben unb bate
ibm babel nit benz Seitenseuebr einen
G6lag iiber ben 4opf uerfebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08
9ie 9ise fOmntt,
Sd) tueiR, mas fruntntt,
0Spran id) mid unr labe.
Ser argfte Snrit,
Ser lit mir 0Surft,
90 lang th Lone Star babe.

6eib Sbr burd unuerbauli6feit
gerftopfung, 4ppetiilOfgfeit, S@mia.
bel, eelbe 0autfarbe geplasts Sbb
Iob's DitaIi3er III elm fi6ereS SeilmitteI.
Bum 8ertauf bel &alteper 6 5du.
6arb. James @lauin, 5. 5. Spelefp,
q. geba & Co.. .. SteiH. Central
Drug 5tpre, U. S9meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08
0ie q. u. Gas apm,, aanie a1i

= Die q. u. Gas aumpagnie 1ilt
tn ibrer Office tint 3ampmaun 0es
b1nSe ein 8roRes Eager BON @aSbfen
nurratbt8 81 oerihieoenen Sreiien.
Gin FOLDER 8OdDfen ipllte in fetnem
Samie feblen, bemn er lit cine grpRc
GrleiHternmg uno Seaaemlihfett fir
bic SamSfrau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08

Sd mar nerp6s, miioe unb tInwiriG.
aarI's Glouer &oot Sbee bat mid ges
iunb unb slhdli6 gema6t. Mrs. 6. ..
Worben. Gum gerfauf bel aaltepsr
& 5du6ar6, Sames @lapin, 3. S.
5peGefp. q. @obn 6 Co.. g. Stein,
Gentrai Drug StOre, u. S6weppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08

@ale@tes BIut, 9erfOpfung, 2ebers,
mub Nierens2 2eiben uerben bur9 4arl's
gIoper &oot Sbee turirt. Gum Ser.
tairf BET &aIteper & S6a@arb, Sames
@labiu, &. 5. 5pelleRp, R. Gobn q
Co., y. Stein, Central Drug Stsrs,
u. 6@peppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08

- @as wdre mObI fir einen moid'
e1ien Yanfsemagsn bas 9eben ieBi
obne 3 Cream unb 8 b Da i
er2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08

= Sa Meiainsen III Der betannts
globelliif nnb 8erfafer pielgeleiener
@eilebeldreibungen gmalb b. 3ebt.
uib (pieubonpnt; g. b. @alb 3ebt'
uib) i'm utter bon Sc Sabren eeitors
hen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08

piIeu belfen Der gerifopfuHg ui6t
ab. Sic psridlimmern fie nur. 8arl's
@looer Hoot Sbee regulirt bas Inter.
leibs.Spftem. Gum gerfauf Bel aols
teper & S9u6arb, SameS @labin, &.
5. SpeaeRp, q. gobn & Co., p. Stein.
Central Drug 6tore, u. 99menpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08

3aufenbe bon Rbeumattsmus ssdl'
len fiab bur9 elmer tno MmenD's
0esept 99o. 1851, sebeilt morben.
Nne 2eibenben iollten cine Glafde ba.
bon periuGen.
6. 90. preRnn G Co..
@albeiton, 8era8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08

Setter tsmb 8elaiiem,
3ieb td3 bmrdb BITE gtrakca,
gmdte etme Quelle,
@p i@ frte9' DaS belle
,,3one Gtar" frifh DDnt San.
0aS idbmeft Mir ana beiten,
Grab fpie tni'ren 01ften,
STE eS ale lpbten
itno 10 Iaage prpbtet,
8is Der 9mrft 8elTfdbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-08
9entfdie @ehaMoIitta.


9as eebdnbe, eisens fir ben 8tped bergefteat, bat
grobe 8dumlfeitert, melde NIT ben mDoerniten gerz
Bederunsen pereben nh, iirb bietet baburd 6em Baz
abern berartigeu, bDn Gmerfanern geletteteH SHfla
tuten nidt fn6en tpirb.
Die gr6Bte 8raris unb bas boldno9ite Snititllt IN
ben Ser. ct. &etn stuetes Snititnt ber Bet bot 10
biele tuunoerpp1e Seilnngen 81 berdelhnen Sanetbe
iit BON Mer5ten eeIetet, bic 25jdhrtge Bribat@ nno
SoipitaI grfabrnng in 9lmeriia llno europa betBen.
Speaiene MbtbetInngen fir lpeaielle &rantbeiten.
SriginalmetbDben fir 8ebanblun9 I'm 9dnle. @rpBes
4aboratDrinr begetabiIiide Geilmittef @ir fnriren
unter potiber @arantie ale dronijden unb ber5tpek
felten 2nnger=, Gals, Obren gtaien=, Wtagen, Ges
odrnt, 2eber=, Ser5=, @eren Blaen=, Jranerl7, Sc
1rn=. Rerberz, Sant=. 8lut=s BriSat nno @ei9iedtk
aranfbeiten. gbirursidbe &ranfbeiten. Spe5iele
8ebanbIung fir S4tpinbiudt, &atarrh, Spipepfe.
&heumatismus, &rebs, Banopiirmt Semnrrboioea
nnb Saniudt
Yribdts mn6 6ei@le9tS= Granfbeitetl.
Berlorene Wannesfraft, GamenfluB, Gameni1mdhe,
5olaen jugenbliber l1nbepnnenbetten un6 9eihledts
Iider Musi9peifun9en, Rerben9mdd1e, 8erlieren oes
@ebd6tnies nnb 6er gnerge, s5mpoten5 uitp. fdlneu
anb bleibenb 9ebeilt bur ME feblilaeenbe Original
bebanttuag. Syphilis, Strictur unb @ei6ledtsz
&rantbeiten eber &rt uer6en in Der fir5eit m6glen
Belt fnrirt &uren earantrt tpo ite anoeren mBIun=
gen iinb. 0ieorige @ebiihren unb gprreponben5
freng oertrauli1. Stunben bon 11br Mor9ens bis
1br Mbenbs; an Spnn= unb Syeiert0gen bis IL nhr
Mprgens. MMStp6rti9e Y0ttenten nit unfehE
barem grfDIge byiead1 behanbelt. nnterinhunQ4z
formular unb "Sie S9ubuebren bes 2ebens," (o5
Seiten) tuerben frei suseihfdt. Gbreiirt
GERMAN HEALTH INSTITUTE,
96e NaotSou t,uo Gxie Ct, 9pIeop, -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-17

scription list has been started in the
Yokohama Specie Bank for the purpose
of securing funds to relieve the Japan
csc in the districts where the damage
was sustained. If there are any Euro
peans inclined to help fellow beings in
distress, the opportunity is offered to
them now.
Some of the small boys of the city
have novel way of evading the cur
few" law. If they wish to go to GER
tain place after forbidden hour they
pick out series of alleys by which they
can reach that spot. When they have
to cross the streets they do so in a
hurry and then, safely buried in the
shadows of another alley, they proceed
on their way unmolested.
News was received by the Kinau yes
terday tina. in the Fourth of July events
at Hilo E. Hapai, so we'll known in ath-
letic circles here, won the l00-yards
dash, 220-yards dash. hurdle race. run
ming broad jump and standing high
jump, which were the only events he
entered. He was barred out of two
other races which he sought to enter
The Hilo boys did not know what they
had struck when HapaI kept coming
out winner after each event.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-17
FATAL BURNING CASE.
An Aged Native Woman Burned
to Death.
Her Husband and Three Others In
by Oven turning Lamp.

About 4:S0 yesterday morning fire
was discovered in a grass house at Wal
alae. occupied by Puahala and his wife,
.Mamaka, an aged couple, and three
other persons. The house caught fire
by the oVerturning of lamp. Puahala
was awakened by the smell of smoke,
and before he and the others could get
out of the house they were severely
burned
After the fire had exhausted itself
the remains OF Mamaka were found
burned to crisp.
In life she had weighed upward OF
three hundred pounds, but her corpse
weighed less than ninety. The old gen
tleman believes his wife got up to pre-
pare breakfast, as was her custom, and
in some way upset the lamp. The house
was located about $50 feet from the
residence of Paul Isenberg and wife,
but they were absent in the city when
the fire broke out. Soon afterward they
were telephoned 10 and Immediately
left for the scene.
Mrs. 1senberg was unremitting IN
her efforts TO alleviate the sufferings OF
the old gentltman and the other sur
yiyors OF the accident She provided
bandages and remedies and personally
applied them TO their burned limbs and
bodies.
In the afternoon Deputy Marshal
Hitchcock, accompanied by Chester A
Doyle, visited the place, but found an
inquest unnecessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-17
OPEN Up MORE LANDS.
Kohala Residents Draw Attention
10 Awini.
Opportunities for Coffee and Fruit
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of sue
cess of Undertaking.

The following petition has been for
warded TO the Commissioners OF Public
Lands. by the residents OF kohala who
are actively and earnestly interested
in the development of the country dis
tricts OF Hawaii:
To the Commissioners OF Public Lands:
Having had our attention called TO
the Land Act passed by the Legislature
of 1895, where provisions for obtain
ing good agricultural lands would be
received on very reasonable terms, We,
as citizens OF the Republic residing in
North Kohala, believing in the opening
OF public lands for settlement, knowing
that therein lie our hopes Of improving
our conditions and prospects, as well
as the advantages that the Republic
will receive. DESTROYS OF acquiring Gov
eminent lands at Awini for coffee and
fruit cultivation and the establishment
there OF homes, which lands We are sat
isfied are suitably adapted for such pur-
poses, respectfully urge your honora bic
body 10 dispatch TO such vicinity, as
soon as possible, q surveyor, 10 have
such lands parceled out TO US as appE-
cants. and for the appointment OF q
suitable person here as Land Agent
We feel confident OF the ultimate sue
cess of our undertaking, based not only
upon the answers in the Senate made
By Minister King 10 Senator Holstein
on the 9th of March, 1896, fayorably
recommending that these lands be set
tied as rapidly as demands are made
With high hope for our country :
Welfare. We feel assured that our re-
quest viii meet your sanction, and that
il will not be long when our ambitions
viii be realized and q rural population
domiciled in Awini under the protecting
and fostering care OF benefcent Gov
eminent.
Respectfully.
CSigned) John LUZ. Antonio LUZ,
W. Y. Rodenhurst. J. S. Murray, Thos.
D. Canaan. J. Williams, E. 4. Fraser,
Manuel LUZ. Jr; A D. Lindsay, Geo.
P. Tulloch, Robert LANG, Antonio c.
de Souza, G. F. Hall. ]. n. Bell, Manuel
Vicente, J. 4. N. Osorio, D. s. Kahoo-
kano. n R Freitas, Jos. K Kaohi, G.
P. Kamauoha, Chas. K. Humane, c. H
Pulaa. Joel Kaniania, 5. H K He, NJ. G.
Clement, J. D. Pononui. J. H Kama
unu.
We are convinced OF the advantages
10 flow from the opening up Of these
lands al Awini, that We believe the sub
! ject has only TO be investigated 10 be
approved.
H. L HoLSTEIN.
T. NORTHRTP.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Hawaiian = Wilmont Grant PIERCE
and wife, St Paul, MINI; G. L. Agas-
siz, Boston, Mass; VIM. Macdonald,
San Francisco; E. Erm1er, Berlin, Ger
many; l. K Pangborn and wife, Jer-
sey City, n. j.; Scott B. Wilson, Eng
land; Mrs. T. K Reid, Miss Bernice
Halstead, DR.. Reid, Waialua.
Arlington-Aiss a f. Linders, Hama;
B. BrightwelI, Kauai; F. n Hustled
San Francisco; Charles Dasher, Stock
ton; c. D. Blending, Alameda; F. l.
Guenther and Miss E. d.. Guenther
Washington. D. c.; Senator Hooking
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-17
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The Queen Hotel and Mountain
View to be Sold at Auction.

On August 10 ". S. Luce will sell at
auction the valuable Hotel property
on Nuuanu street known as 1.-THE
Queen" The house was built a few
years ago by the late John Thomas
Warehouse and never opened for pub
lie use. II is well furnished through
out 1t is in a capital location for a
hotel and rare opportunity is offered
persons intending to embark in that
business.
Mountain View is a private resi-
dence in high and healthy location,
commanding an excellent view of the
famous range of mountains as well as
the harbor II is well finished and the
grounds are planted in fruit and orna-
mented trees and stream Of running
water on the grounds. A windmill
supplies water for the house and
grounds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-17
FINE BOOK BINDING.
What an Old Friend Thinks OF
Work Done by This Company.


Work Done by This Company.
The Hawaiian Gazette bindery has
recently executed an order which mer-
its special notice. 1t is the binding of
nine volumes of the Magazine of Am
erican History Ia richly illustrated
work., in half morocco, gilt edges and
full gilt back, in style of workmanship
that would do credit to any of the best
establishments of New York or London.
The bindery is in charge of Mr.. G. l..
Samson, a master workman in his line,
as this and other work lately turned
out by him afford ample proof. Besides
library books, the establishment is
manufacturing sets of the largest ac-
count books, such as are used in banks
and mercantile houses, in every respect
equal to the best American or European
make. The bindery is well equipped
with the latest machinery made for
book binding, and work of this class
ruled to any desired pattern, can be eX-
ecuted here much better and more sat,
isfactory than when ordered from
abroad. 1t affords pleasure to notice
such an institution in Honolulu.-Tht
Planters Monthly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-17

regulations as painters. Mr.. Fisher has
painted from a half dozen different
places. but this, in his opinion, is his
best work in the valley.
In this painting Oahu College gets a
prize. through the munificence of Mr..
McCandless. of which it may well feel
proud. The donor regards the institu-
ton as one deserving of encouragement
by the citizens of Honolulu. Hisaction
is one which will no doubt be emulated
by others who desire 10 see the new
gallery full of works by the best artists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-17
WILL GET NEW TRIAL
One of the TrousSeau Cases
Ordered to be Retired.


Ordered to be Retired.
Chief Justice Judd has rendered an
opinion in Edna G. Trousseau vs..
Bruce Cartwright and Hugh Mcintyre,
executors of the will OF Geo. P. Trous-
seau, deceased. E. P Dole. Deputy
General, sat in place Of JUS
tce Whiting, disqualified, renders q
concurring opinion, While Justice
Frear dissents.
The majority opinion sets forth the
following principles OF law;
The condition in a contract TO pay
money when my circumstances allow
and as soon as they allow, is fulfilled
by evidence that the promissor was in
receipt of money over and above his
reasonable expenses with which he
could pay.
The fact that the executors OF such
promissor had not assets TO pay in full
the sum contracted for by their de-
cedent, does not show that the condi-
ton of ability TO pay in the testator's
lifetime was not fulfilled
"A contract contemplated money 10
be paid in instalments, conditioned
upon ability 10 pay. Evidence OF abil-
i,y TO pay part of the sum contracted
TO be paid is a fulfllment of the con-
dition.
Judge Magoon gave the judgment
from which the appeal was taken, dis
allowing the principal sum sued for,
hut ordering the annual payments
stipulated 10 be in lieu of interest.
Justice Frear. in nonconcurrlng
SAYS: 1.-The logical conclusion under
| these circumstances would be. not 10
| make another error BY allowing the
principal sum. but TO correct the mrs
error by disallowing the interest This
cannot. however. be done on this bill
of exceptions. as the plaintiff did moi
except 10 the allowance of interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-17
PUHAHoU GETS A PRIZE.
j. McCandIes Donates Fishers
Painting TO the College.


Painting TO the College.
At the close of the art sale Yesterday
James McCandless and Hugo Fisher.
Jr.. met and considered an offer made
by the former for the large oil paint
ing MERGED River by Hugo A Fisher
Nj McCandless has a great aloha for
Punahao. though he was not educated
there, and when il was suggested that
the ART gallery in Bishop Hall was the
proper place for the painting he al once
brought his public spiriJedness into
action and made an offer. As the paint
ing was for the college, the artist waiv-
ed prices and the picture was sold TO
Mr. NcCandless at & figure satisfactory
10 all
The subject. Yosemite Valley, IS one
that has been painted from many
points. Biers-adt achieved fame by
putting upon canvas q scene from Z
point in the great valley; Moran added
70 his reputation by painting from an
other. Scarcely a nook or corner Of
Yosemite has been missed by artist:
who sought 10 make or add 10 theil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-17
Sugar Machinery.

Robert Cation, importer of sugar ma
chinery, steam plows and plantation
machinery, has opened an Office on
Queen street for the transaction OF
business. Nj. Cation has represented
the Watsons of Glasgow in Honolulu
for a number OF years, and is thorough
IL familiar with the machinery in use
on plantations and in sugar mills. and
can estimate on either machinery or re
pairs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-17
ssOUEEN

A fine, large, airy, two-story building,
with grand basement, situated on Nj
uanu avenue, nearly opposite the Eagle
House, built for an hotel, with the lat
est improved sanitary fixtures; very
suitable for a club house, hospital or
place of entertainment Also
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-17

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds, Group and whooping cough II
Is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co, Agents for H. L
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-15
Colorado Republicans,

Pueblo, Colo, May 1.-THE republi-
can state convention met this morning,
and after it had been called to order, &
letter was read from Senator Wolcott
withdrawing hie name from considera-
ton as d delegate to st. Louis. DR.. John
u. Gross was chosen temporary chair
man, and in concluding his remarks
said: Let us send delegates to st. Louis
who believe bimetallism stands head and
shoulders above every other issue, and
by all means let US send Henry M. Tel
Ter at the head of the delegation" The
sentiment was cheered to the echo. At
ter the appointment of the usual COM
mttees, the convention took recess
until p. N, and again until $3.50 p. IN.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-15

Kansas CRY, May l4.-Mort. b. Am
bier, formerly secretary Of the Perkins
Square Building association, Of Halti-
more, was arrested here this afternoon,
lie is wanted in Baltimore for embez-
zIing 100000 from the building assocIa-
tion. lilo came here last December, and
elnce Then has been driving a laundry
wagon for the Proyident association.
When arrested, he said his name was
James Amler and denied that he was
the man wanted until he saw the police
had positive evidence against him. Then
ne broke doWn and confessed. He said
he would go to Baltimore without reoui-
eltlon papers. Amber is about '}5 Years
old, married, and the father of three
children. lie was elected secretary of
the Perkina Square building association
IN 1888, and remained with the asgocia
tion until last November, when he dis.
appeared. lle says he lost the money in
grain speculation.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-15
SHARP PRACTICE
Republican Senators Debate the
Dupont Case and VIII Then
Postpone a Vote.
PENSION DAY IN THE HOUSE
Another Large Batch of Private Bills
Rushed Through the
Hasty Mill.

WAsH1NGToN, May 14,-The Dupont
case, involving the right of Henry A.
Dupont TO a seat in the senate from the
state Of Delaware, was taken up in the
senate with a view to concluding the
debate and taking final vote at s p. m,
tomorrow. A brief colloquy between
German and Mitchell developed that a
difference Of opinion existed as to the
character of the vote tomorrow. When
German spoke of the unanimous agree
uent to vote tomorrow, Mitchell admit
ted the correctness Of the statement, but
added significantly that the character
OF the vote would be determined when
the vote was reached, which was open to
the meaning that the case would be
postponed until the next session. Platt
spoke in support of Dupont's claim.
Two speeches against the bill proposing
additional restrictions Oh immigration
by Gibson of Maryland and Nelson of
Minnesota were made early in the day.
Gibson severely arraigned the A. =. A.,
declaring it inspired this bill and that
The organization was seeking to invade
politics.
Nelson said the A. r. A. had no part
in inspiring the bill. Gallery spoke
briefly on the neod of action to Offset
proposed legislation by the German
rechstag on sugar bouuties.