davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25
PItOGItAMi

PAIgT j.
March Double Bapleu, Wagner
Chorus The lord h Ny Bhep.
herd ,bGbub0ft
Cbildren's Songs
u Sing Cs y Bong Birdiou,D,
uu,u,,D,,n,nu Hubbard
h meadow Talkru,nufis
9 The wasp ,FaGef
Il What The Little Things Said
u,nn,,An,r,, iiayergaIl
Semi Chorus Twilight Belle,,,,
,,,J,,,,,,,,i,,,,,y,,,, Whlte
Twelve NiflE
BOlO The FIOwer BODgYu Faust
ADBis Montague Mrs, Cbas
IuiHsfI
Chorus
/, n Crystal Hunters Veazis
h ij6at Upon thG Waters (NGas
pOlilaD Mn,
Piano DgGt 'l'ahGfpdi ni.0ssiDi
Violet bimG md Lucy LeleG
Chorus
n Maikai W0ipiOn LiliaOkalaBi
b Maui 40 w OiD,uH Kapu
PANT H.
BemhChOrUs ieggy, ,NeidliDgsr
Eight Girls,
Chorus Blonpere, WgEq, n VOlgs
IN Calling MeBdglssOb6
Bemi Chorus WeloOme, Pretty
PflWfDtU i,,,,tllti,,, Pibsuii
hlKtGeB UiilB,
! Motion BODgs
y mo Liills Fisbop,upCOOkG
u BlOluG BOGgg,,,uBgbaria
BOlO A Bnmmer kigbtuLu,,,
D,DD,Uu,u A. a. Thomas
Miss llamgU,
Chorus fairy HDDg,O,Ubu
Piano Duct Northern ltOgti
Mmqb,UD,,,y,yu,l,s Smith
Hattie Ayau md llOra Smith
Chorus G00d' Night W ble Dry
IttggirLlI,Jlyltirrgtrt UhlWt
IiHwGii PgGOi
S@ prOiass0r Isygeys Bapd WI ~ IN
alfAD1aDHe, gs7ll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-25
WV. DIMOND'S

The threatened case OF small
pox NJ Quarantine Island was
enough 10 stir peopIGup ~ the
point where tho Necessity for
proper sanitary arrangement
and disiDRcctaDts IL realized,
Death finds q convenient
lurking place IN the sinks and
closets around the house Old
fashioned closets are continual
ly out Of order and ElectrozoDe
" the most reliable disiDRect.
ant known and has the quick.
est effect We sell IL IN quart
bottles with full directions for
using,
The best way ~ get At
troubles unused Wy BoD-saDi'
t0Ty plumbing u b, procure u
water eIoset NJ D. m0ke known
N be good The j. w. Mott
On ~ makers NJ che hest in
the wodd and WI cary q full
stopk We b0Ve eJeg0Vt eDamr
81 lined b5t5 rgbs win Bat ~
pIl t,ps Rr0w s50 W EN-,
KtqbeD sinks stHoO0ry WISH
stands md watar clOseta
IfyoV 0re thinking NJ build.
jDg W. us baye y ebpppe n
figure gD tbrsq prtiGles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
ANARCHISTS HURL A BOMB
Several Persons Killed by an
Explosion on a Barcelona
Street.
Reign of Terror Inaugurated by Fol.
lowers of the Red Flag in
Spain.

BARCELONA, SPAIN. June THE an
archists have resumed their activity in
this city, and much fear is entertained
that they will inaugurate another reign OF
terror similar to that which prevailed in
1892 and 1898, when there were many ex-
plosions here, in Madrid and other Spanish
cities. At 9 o'clock tonight bomb was
exploded while religious procession was
taking place and several persons were
killed. The outrage has caused the great
est excitement.
The authorities held a meeting subse-
quent to the explosion, and resolved to
take energetic measures to discover the
authors of the crime and to prevent fur
ther outrages. This is the second outrage,
or attempted outrage, within a few days.
During religious procession on the feast
of Corpus Christi bomb was found in a
dust heap near the cathedral. 1t was evil
dently the intention of those who placed
the bomb where it was found to kill or
main some of those taking part in the
procession.
A number of anarchists have been ar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08

rested, but as yet there is no positive proof
that any of them caused the explosion.
Six persons were killed by the explosion
to-day and twenty-four wounded. 1t is
not known what explosive the bomb con-
tanned, but judging from its effects it must
have been very powerful. The Captain
General of the province of Barcelona acted
as standard-bearer in the procession, while
the Civil Governor and City Alcalde held
the streamers of the banner. 1t is believed
that the designers of the outrage contem-
plated killing these officials.
At late hour tonight the police had
not discovered any clew to the actual
authors of the crime, but the number of
suspects who have been lodged in Jail is
quite large. The police believe that they
perhaps will be able to catch those re-
sponsible for the crime through the con-
fession of some of the anarchists who have
been arrested. This, however, appears to
be very slight hope.
The procession was in connection with
the Corpus Christi festival. The bomb was
thrown when the processionists were en-
tering the church of Santa Maria, and the
people were panic-stricken by the explo-
sion and its effects. Those already in the
church made wild rush to get outside,
while many of those on the outside scat
tered and fed in every direction. While
some of the priests present did everything
in their power 70 allay the excitement,
others administered the last rites of the
church to those OF the injured who seemed
likely to die. Quite large crowd was wit
Messing the procession, and the man who
threw the deadly missile effected his es-
cape in the excitement. II is reported
that some people who were standing close
to him have furnished the police with a
description of him, and hopes are enter
tanned that he will soon be in custody.
MADRID, SPAIN June Two dyna-
mite cartridges exploded tonight outside
of house occupied by priest at Oren-
dain, near st. Sebastian, province of Gui-
puzcoa The house and other buildings in
the vicinity were badly damaged, but no.
body was hurt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08

where the assassin was waiting to kill
them. The theorists believe that the blind
wrath of the Russians against young Sha-
hamarian was directed also against his
father and sister, because they had placed
no restraint upon the young man, and it
was therefore deemed best to exterminate
all. Another idea is that 1t was the inten-
ton to call only the boy from the house,
but the father and daughter we're also
awakened aud accompanied Benjamin.
The funeral of the three Armenians was
held this afternoon. The entire Armenian
colony attended in large mum bers, and
Rev. d. III. Gillian OF the North Methodist
Church conducted the services. Daniel
Schermerian, who was arrested on suspi-
cion, and his father attended as the only
mOurners
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
REVIEWED BY THE CAR.
Fifty thousand Troops Parade on the
Plain Where the Recent Calamity
OccUrred

MOSCOW, RUSSIA, June THE Gar to-
day reviewed $4,000 troops on the Hodynsky
Plain, the scene of the great calamity re-
sulting in the enormous loss of life which
attended the free distribution of ford, etc.,
in connection with the coronation cere-
monies.
His Majesty wore the uniform of the
Preobaiensky Regiment, in which he was
attired when he crowned himself. In GO
ing to the plain he rode a brown horse
alongside of an open carriage In which
were the Czarina and Grand Duchess
Maria Paulowna. The carriage was drawn
by four cream colored ponies. A great
crowd assembled to witness the review and
their Majesties were enthusiastically
greeted when they appeared.
The Gar first rode slowly around the
troops, who were drawn up in lines, and
then went around them in a canter. The
Gar and Czarina, accompanied by bril-
liant suite and the visiting foreign Princes,
then went to the imperial pavilion, where
the Czarina took a position in the top bal
cony. The Gar, still on horseback, stood q
little in advance of his suite, and wit
messed the march past of the troops. The
interest of his Majesty did not flag
throughout the ceremony, which ended AT
1:15 P. N. The weather was extremely
warm.
The Czar and Czarlna this afternoon
bade farewell to the foreign Princes and
| the Ministers that came to Moscow to at
tend the coronation, and started tonight
for the imperial estate of IliEsky, which is
situated g short distance from this city.
Here their Maiesties will remain for a
week to recover from the fatigue occa-
stoned by the long round of ceremonies
and fetes, after which they will return tc
ST. Petersburg, into which city they vii
make state entry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
CUBA'S FIERCE AMAzONS,
Four Companies Under Maceo
Weld the Machete With
Deadly Effect.
Prefer Death on the Battlefield to the
Horrors of Capture by the
Spanish.

KEY WEST, FLA, June Tt has been
learned here on indisputable authority
that Maceo has an army of 10000 men
and they are strongly fortified in the
mountains of Pinar del Rio. the Spaniards
having utterly failed to drive them from
their strongholds. Maceo has eight can
non, two of which were captured from the
trocha on his recent attack, when it was
reported that he was repulsed.
The report that Maceo has four COM
panies of women soldiers has been con-
firmed The Cuban women have such a
dread OF Spanish brutality that many OF
them prefer fighting on the battlefield be-
side their husbands and brothers to being
thrown into the forts at the Spaniards'
mercy. In Maceo's recent attack on the
trocha these Amazons took part and
fought fercely, using machetes on the
Soanlards. The attack was made north
of San Marcos, and General Bermudez
crossed into Havana province with 1900
men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
BUDA-PESTRS FESTIVITIES.
The rown--Regafa Displayed in the Pres.
ence of Muititudes Programme
far To-Day

BUDA-PESTH, HUNGARY, June THE
crown regalia was displayed to-day in
connection with the celebrations in honor
of the one thousandth anniversary of the
founding of the hungarian kingdom.
The regalia was viewed by 100000 per-
sons, while 500, 900 others were unable to
gain admission to the building in which
the emblems of royalty were displayed.
The crowds in the city to-day were enor-
nous. The streets were impossible to
vehicles, and pedestrians found the
greatest difficulty in getting from one
part of the city to another.
The hotels and boarding. houses were
filed to their utmost capacity. II was
impossible to hire a cab for the reason that
they have all been engaged by visitors
who occupy them day aud night as lodg-
ings. The railways are increasingly bring
ing in hundreds of visitors from all the
country districts.
Among those who have recently arrived
are many distinguished foreigners, who
came from Moscow. where they attended
the ceremonies attendant upon the cor
onation of the Gar.
Tomorrow there will be inaugurated on
the plain of Puzztaszer a monument to
Prince Arpad. The site of the monument
is where the first constitutional compact
was made by Prince Arpad and the chiefs
of the nation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
DERWSAES PUT TO ROUT,
Decisive Victory Won by the
glo-Egyptian Army in
the Soudan.
Emir Hammuda and One Thousand of
His Warriors Fall in
Battle.

LONDON, ENG, June THE Marquis
of Lansdown, Secretary OF State for War,
has received a telegram dated Akasheh,
June 7, evening, from Sir Henry Kltch-
ener, sirdar of the Egyptian army, saying
"We surprised the enemy at dawn at
Firket. They resisted gallantly, holding
the hills and village, but were completely
defeated ana their retreat cut off. We cap
tured their camp and all their camels,
horses and provisions. Our casualties were
slight. The troops behaved excellentIy."
CAIRO, EGYPT, June IA dispatch
from Akesheh, the advance post occupied
by the Egyptian troops in the Soudan,
states that 1000 Dervishes were killed in
the fighting at and around Firket, includ-
ing their commander, Emir Hammuda.
The Egyptian loss was 20 killed and 80
wounded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
.LURED FROM SLEEP TO DEATH

lsts mad often agreed among themselves
that young Shahamarian ought to be
Killed. Threats have been made against
his life. Having become convinced in their
Ignorance that there was no redress in the
courts the Russians might have become
convinced that for the protection of their
wives and daughters they must themselves
mete out the penalty to the young man.
There are large number of Russians in
Fresno and they all live in the south
eastern past of the city. Their district is
called Russian Town and they rarely
mingle with people of other nationalities,
living in little district of their own
District Attorney Snow to-day visited
the Chinese camp located in a pear
orchard, across a canal, which sep
arates the trees from the vineyard
on the Meux place, where the tragedy
occurred. Several of the Cinnamon stated
that at a late hour on the night of the
murder they were awakened by pistol
shots. None of the Mongols had counted
the number, however. They stated that
the shots were followed by screaming,
which suddenly ceased. They were afraid
to get up and investigate. They could not
tell what the hour was, except that it was
late.
1t has been established that the family
was called from bed before being lured to
death. Upon careful investigation of the
attire on the three bodies, especially that
Of the daughter, it was ascertained that
they had dressed hastily. The woman's
shoes were unbuttoned and she had evil
IDENTIFY hastily slipped her feet into them.
An entrance into the murdered family's
home was effected to-day. Yesterday
only the front door was tried and it was
found locked. There was no key in the
door, nor could one be found on the bodies.
The rear door was to-day found un-
fastened. An investigation of the house
revealed that the beds were not re-
arranged after occupancy. This proved to
the officers that the victims had been
aroused from their slumbers and hastily
donned their clothes.
The question which is being asked on
every hand is, How were the victims lured
from home to a lonely place nearly two
miles distant at such late hour of the
night? One-and only one-theory has
any one thus far ventured to make. 1t is
that the murderer called the Shahamari-
ans from the house by telling them that a
man was drowning in the vineyard ditch.
1t is pointed out that the young mans
body was found nearest the bank of the
ditch, he being the most feet of foot. The
ditch at this point forms an angle and the
tracks show that the victims left their
home directly for the point of the angle.
The canal was full of water, and they must
have known that they could not cross it.
This is the only theory which accounts for
their presence at this point.
Il is believed that at least two men were
implicated in the tragedy-one to lure the
Armenians TO an advantageous place,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
Enticed to a Vineyard Ditch
Where the Assassin Awaited
Their Coming.
RUSSIAN VENGEANCE
FOR INsULTED HONOR.
Fresno officers Confident That Out
ragged Colonists Committed the
Murders.

FRESNO, CAL, June THE excitement
over the triple murder of the Shahamarian
family has not abated. The mystery has
only deepened, and interest in the case
has been increased. The authorities are
still unable to find any tangible clew to
assist in the search for the assassin. They
are only more convinced as they continue
to investigate that the murder was cold
blooded and deliberate affair. Suspicion
is no longer directed toward young Daniel
Schermerian, the nephew of the murdered
father and cousin of the murdered son
and daughter. The Sheriff is convinced
that Schermerian was in no way connected
with the deed.
The only plausibly theory now is that
the family was assassinated by one or two
Russians. 1t has been learned definitely
that the Russians held a mum Der of meet
ings to decide upon the punishment to be
meted to Benjamin Shahamarian, the muir
dered youth, for his insults to women and
indignities upon three and four year old
children.
Russian children tell some revolving
tales regarding the Shahamarian youth 5
actions and the women substanhate their
stories. Pastor Legler of the Russian
church was the one who went to a JUS
tice court in this city to have the young
man arrested. The name of the husband
of the woman whom Benjamin Shahama-
rian insulted the day before he was killed
was William Branderberg. Conceding
that the Russian theory is the correct one.
the officers have no cleW as to who COM
mitted the murder.
It is now known that the Russian colon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08

quarters and will request Captain-General
Weyler to order that they be given better
accommodations. The ConsuI-General
also saw Julio Sanguilly, an American cit
IL en-, who is under sentence of life i'm
prisonment for conspiring against the
pIeace of Spain aud whose case on appeal
is now before the court of Cessation in
Madrid.
1t is said that General Lee, as special
favor, requested Captain-General Weyler
to release Mr.. Dawley, the correspondent
of Harper's Weekly, who was arrested a
few days ago. The request was granted
and it is expected that Dawley will be re-
leased from Moro Castle tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
KANSAS REP UBLICANs.

The State ConCentton adopts No ResoLss.
tion on the Money Question.
TOPEKA, KANs., June THE Republi-
can State Convention to elect delegates to
st. Louis adopted no resolution on the
money question.
To show how the Kansas delegation
stands on the silver question letters from
nineteen OF the twenty delegates were
published here to-day. Seventeen OF the
delegates declare themselves emphatically
against the free coinage Of silver and in
favor of the preservation of the present
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
JUDGE RABRIs ENGAGED.
WiH Defend CorEetO When He Is Trie
for Shooting BLGsipganle.

VIII Defend CorIetc When He Is Tried
for Shooting BIasingante.
FRESNO, CAL, June 7-Ex-Superior
Judge NJ K. Harris is to be one of the at
torneys who will defend w. G. Corlew, who
shot and wounded Lee Blasingame in Big
Sandy Valley a few days ago. Blasingame
was brother-in-law of Louis b. Nc
Whirter, who was assassnated in this city
over three years ago, and was prominent
in the prosecution of Richard Heath, ac-
cused of the crime. Judge Harris name
was unpleasantly connected with that
trial, and Blasingame was very energetic
in the prosecution of the case on lines
which pointed to McWhirter's death as
the result of his opposition to ring of
politicians
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
DOCUMENTS AkRIVE.

The Competitor Case to Be Revte,Ced IN
EGdTtd.
MADRID, SPAIN, June THE docu-
m nts relative to the seizure of the Ameri-
can schooner Competitor and the senten-
cling to death of Alfredo Laborde, Owen
Milton, William Kinlea, Elias Bedia and
Teodore Maza, who were on board her,
have arrived here. They will be immedi-
council which will review all the proceed
inps in the case
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
MASSAcRED By KURDS.
Rumored Slaughter of French, British and
German Engineers Working on
New Railway.
New Halfway.

ATHENS, GREECE June Tt is report
ed here that Kurds have massacred several
French, British and German engineers
who were employed on the railway be-
tween Smyrna and Kassaba.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
IN FILTHY QUARTERS.

Hotc Consul General Lee Found the
Competitor Prisoners.
HAVANA, CUBA, June 7.-Consul-Gen-
eral Fitzhugh Lee to-day visited the men
who were captured on the filibustering
American schooner Competitor, and who
are now confined in the Cabanas fortress
under sentence of death. General Lee
found the prisoners lodged in unhealthy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-08
.Arth,.r Padelford Deaa.

LONDON, Enc, June Arthur Padel-
ford of Baltimore died in Paris to-day of
spinal meningitis. He was the husband
OF Bettina Girard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-24
ShuIticc.StrilisfelIOyy.

Richm ond, Va, Jan. 23.-(Special)-
At high noon to-day at the residence of
the brides father. at Arlington, Nelson
county. Va, Mr.. Robert NJ Shultice, n
prominent young attorney OF Norfolk,
Va. led TO the altar Miss Alice Lee
StrinEfcllow, Il we'll kncwn Virginia
belle and daughter Of Rev.Frank String
fellow. the famous Confederate scout
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father, assisted by the Rev. w
A. Barr. of Suffolk, Va. I'm accordance
with the Episcopal ceremony In the pre-
scnce of the immediate family of the
bride and a few invited guests. and
was happy and beautiful affair. The
parlor was artistically decorated for the
occasion.
The bride wore a gown OF lovely white
brocadc satin and chiffon and carried a
bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Jane Stringfellow, sister of the
bride. as maid Of honor, was gowned In
n costume OF white organdie and satin,
and carried white roses. The groom
was accompanied from Norfolk by
Mcssra. l.. ID. Starke, Jr., and Thomas
w Shelton, the former of whom acted
az best man. The groom and his at
tendants wore black cutaway coats
light trousers, four-in-hand ties, and
light tan gloves with bouttonieres The
presents were numerous and beautiful.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-24
Dcarth of Gold fur Coinage In Tie
Mint.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2$--No gold has
been received ut the mint here for some
time. but the demand for gold coin has
kept up, and the presses have been kept
busy all the fall and winter turning
out haif-cagles, eagles and double ca
giles. The result has been that the sup
ply of gold on hand has steadily dimin-
ished until there is so little left that 1t
will be exhausted in less than two
weeks.
BY the end of next week unless more
gold arrives it will be necessary TO stop
all the gold coinage and those employees
engaged in /: must be laid off.
There has been no silver coined re-
Gently, and thGr is no order for any now
but IL is hoped that an order will be Is
sued in case no more gold is received
soon, so that as many persons may be
kept going as possible. One reason
given for the failure To send more gold
to the mint is that the supply OF gold
bars in the treasury has been depleted
by exports.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-24
Death OF Florida Ni,lionaire.

Key West, Fla, Jan. 2S.-William Cur
ry, aged eighty years, a. leading citizen
of Key West md the richest man inat the
State of Florida, died to-day Of heart
disease. Deceased came here whom a.
boy from the Bahama islands. where he!
was born. He entered into the mercanss
tile business, and through strict applfSS
cation thereto and judicious. investsI
ments, accumulated large amount Of
property. He owned ship yards. marine
railways, fleets of vessels and real&eS
tate OF great value. He has never held
any public office except city and county,
treasurer, refusing all political hoIiorsi
rendered him. He took no part In tho
late war, but his sympathies were with
the South, and he gave the Lost cause,
financial aid. The value Of his estate
is estimated at 81, 500. .O0O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-24
cheek Forser Sentenced.

Baltimore, ian. 23-Frank Smith
pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court
to-day to the charge of forging u
check Tor $500 on a Buchanan CIV. Va)
national bank, and was sentenced to
eight years in the penitentiary. The
check Smith was accused of forging
was, alleged to have been drawn by
j. y. Martin, of Buchanan, w. Va, on
Septembe: 20. 1894 The check was
made payable TO Frank Smith and
was indorsed by G. !. Bowman, Jr
Both the names of the drawer and the
certifier were alleged to have been for.
geries.
check at q store In this city. Last Oc-
tober he was arrested nj Orlando. Fla
II is said that Smith is wanted for for
geries in Morganton, w Va. where
he has been Indicted and In New Jer-
scN, Mississippi. and other States