davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-20
ENTRANCE FEES.

ENTRANCE FEES.
Athletic sports Members of club and
scholars 8. %, non members $50.
Bicycle events. Members of club and
scholars $50, non members 81.
Ring Tournament. Free for all, 81.
Half-mle horse race for scrub horses 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-20
Gossip About Harrison.

"Hawaii Ponoi. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-20
PROGRAMMES:

1--One mile novice bicycle.
2-l00 yds dash, handicap.
3--Ilalf-mile boys bicycle, handicap.
4-Running high jump, handicap.
5--Half-mile bicycle, handicap.
GAO yds dash, handicap.
7-3-minute class bicycle.
S-Pole vault, handicap.
9-One-mile novelty bicycle
l0-l20 yds hurdle handicap.
lI--One. mile run handicap.
R-One-mile bicycle handicap.
3D. Putting shot, handicap.
l4--Running broad jump.
l5--22O yds dash, handicap.
I6--3.mile lap bicy Gle.
I1--Ring Tournament.
1s--Scrub Horse race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-20

1t will be seen, from the in
creasing patronage of the Bull
LETIN's advertising columns, that
business men are realizing where
to get the best value for their
money. The circulation of this
paper has been growing stea-
Oily for several months in
keeping with the constant
endeavors to make the paper
excel. Today an improvement is
made in appearance by means OF
new type for the reading matter
This will further recommend the
BULLETIN both to readers, and
advertisers who get the benefit Of
the papers steadily rising popu
larity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-20
Notice.

MY WIFE, MARIA BARRETT, HAVING
left my bed and board against my will,
hereby notify the public that will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by her.
MANUEL BARRETT.
honolulu, January III, 1896. 200-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-20

Only two of the thirteen Texans
in the National House of Repre-
sentatives are natives of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales--eeular call-l2 O'Clock m.-Waslhnstop
. at 10. American Graph0phone 20 "a 9as; 50 at
rs; ~ at rs; l29 at ga; loo at 94. Mergen-
call .nston Monstype, IL at "a Mersenthaer
GoT"rnment Bonds-U. S IS. registered 1osg
4s 1895, lies bid, I1T5s asked /. $ IS. 1904,
District of Columbia Ponds. -eo,year fund Is, 100
bid. , S9ySar fund GS gold los bid Water 5to,k
currency, ll2 bid. 3.6Js, funding currency, 100
Miscellaneous Bonds Metropolitan Railroad rs,
lo8'2 bid: Metropolitan Railroad COW; Us, l25l4
hid, l2d,2 asked Belt Railroad 5s, II bid, s.
Columbia Railroad Gs. 113 bid. 1913. asked Wash.
asked washington Gas comps5v g. ser Serbs siq; Ia
bid, lis asked. Washington Gas Company cow.
IS. 40 bid. Chesapeake ami Potomac Telephone IS,
100 bid American Security aud Trust Is, L. and
and o.. 100 bid. Washington Market Company 1st
Us, los bid. Washington Market Company Imp
rs GSs los S bid WashnE a Nc Sst Company ext IS
Washington Light Infantry list IS, 100 bid.
bid Bank % the Republic, - "rid. Metropolitan,
81 bid, 300 asked; Central, 10 bid. Farners
and and M Me- 5 lS9 bid 80 asked Second "a
bid. Capital. 100 hid. West End 1917 bid Trad.
ers,, 90 hid, loS asked. Lincoln, toi4 bid, ITO
safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National safe
Deposit and Trust, l. oasked. Washington Loan
curity and Trust li2 bid. ii6 asked.
Railroad Stocks Capital Traction Company. "a
bid. as asked. Metropolitan. 1lSl4 hid. 100 asked
Columbia. 5s bid. Belt, 30 asked. lexington Fl
bid. Georgetown and Tennallytown, 10 bid, %
asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocbs.-washIngto Gas,
ALL bid, 46Ia asked. Georgetown jias 49, bid
4S asked. Z. 5. Electric Light, 1908 bid ia
asked
Insurance Stocks. -Firemen's "a hid. 80 asked
Franklin. 80 bid 43 asked. Metropolitan 40 Lid
CorcOran. 80 bid. Potomac. 81 lid. Arlington,
1872 bid. German-Amercan, 165 bid. NationI
Union, 10 bid, II asked Columbia, II bid, "a
asked Riggs "a BID, SI asked Peoples, ~
bid. Lincoln, rs bid, So asked. Commercial ~
bid, . asked.
Title Insrlrance Stocks.-Rcal Estate Title. 100
hid. 10 asked Columbia Title. Ok bid. District
Title. bid.
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania rs hid. Chesa.
pcakc and Potomac, co bid, 6DIa asked. American
Jiraphophone, -. bid, ssask,d. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. 20 bid. y 5askcd.
Miscellaneous Stocks. - Mersenthaler Linotype,
127lR bid. 12S asked. Ianston Monotype, 7Ts bid,
\ asked. Washington Market, IL hid Great Falls
lee, l20 bid. 126 asked. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat, loo bid. Lincoln Hall, 30 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
CLOSETED WITH Mr.. QUAY
Gen. Olarkson and Mr.. Andrews With Him
Last Night and Today.
Presumably About the Senator'S Com
Ing Visit to Mr.. Mckinley
Mt Canton.

Gen. Clarkson Of Iowa and State Senator
Andrews Of Pennsylvania, who made the
famous anti-McKinley tour through the
west early in the campaign Of candidates.
have evidently had their interest greatly
excited by the announcement that Mr..
Quay Is going to visit Canton.
After having had conference with Mr.
Gray at his residence lasting until O'clock
last night. they were both closeted with
him in his committee room today. What
they had to talk about is their own secret
but 1t is not a violent inference that it
had to do with the proposed meeting be-
tween Mckinley and Quay.
1t Is understood that there has been con-
siderable complaint from some parties to
the anti-McKinley combination that Mr.
Quay did not consult them or announce to
them his intention before deciding to visit
Canton. Whether Gen. Clarkson has such
a complaint to make is not known. IT is
regarded as more probable that Gen.
Garrison contemplates following Mr.
Quay's example and that IL IS on this sub
1ect that the discussion turned.
Mr.. Platt appears to be the only one who
Is hopelessly barred from making friends
with Mckinley. He was. therefore. the
most deeply concerned in Mr.. Quay's ac-
llon, and it appears that he was duly mott
ned when Mr.. Quay came 20 his decision to
go to Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
EXCURSION SEASON
Its Opening Gives Work for II
Police Court.

Its Opening Gives Work for the
Police Court.
The excursion season has opened, and
colored people are being taken on the
steamer George Leery to Glymont. With
the opening of the season for coIorad Deo-
pie has come the usual increase In Police
Court business. There was ar excursion
last night, and the o street wharf, from
which the boat makes Its start, was The
scene Of two serious fights, in addition to
trouble down the river. George Jordan was
the principal in one Of the fights, and Spe-
cial Policemen Carter and Johnson were
his principal victims. Johnson's leg was
cut and he is lame while Carter was also
cut. Jordan. 1t is alleged, got very much
under the influence of liquor before he
reached the wharf, and the officers knew
that he would not prove a good patron OF
the bar on the boat. but would probably
cause trouble. This they wanted to avoid
and so they ordered him off the wharf
But he would not go without a violent
protest, and when placed under arrest Il
is alleged, he did the cutting. Jury trials
were demanded in the cases this morning
when they were called in the Police Court
and they will be heard next week.
Stella Scott and Violet Brennan figured
in a row on the boat, and renewed the
trouble when the boat landed at the wharf
about midnight Both women are married
and do housework. so it was stated in
court, and last night when they went down
the river they left their husbands at home
''And they had trouble on the boat about
a man." remarked counsel.
I'VE didn't fight about man." said
Stella. Il don't know why this woman got
after me-"
Down the river the women had a fight.
and Stella was worsted. This was why she
renewed the trouble and struck Violet with
a beer glass or bottle.
Judge Miller said that the Maryland au-
thorities should have got hold of the wo-
men down the river and held them. The
Judge said he could not understand why
cursion and behave themselves as other
people. But, he said, if they prefer going
down the river and getting in fights to
washing clothes and working, they will
have to take the consequences. Stella was
given sixty days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
FINANCE AND TRADE
Undertone of Speculation Was Mod.
erately Improved.
CHANGED ATTIHUDEAS TO MANHATTAN
Covering Operations Result in
Advances.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
pecial Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. May 21.-The undertone
of speculation was moderately improved
this morning. although no significant new
business was reported. The stocks IN
which concessions have been particularly
pronounced of late were the active fea-
lures OF the days trading. AS the result
of covering operations by the room Manhat-
tan advanced under buying by brokers re-
Gently active on the opposite side of the
market. the covering of one two-thousand
share contract adding one per cent TO in
itial figures.
The general railroad list was only frac-
uonally benefited owing to the continued
disinterestedness outside of the room.
A revival of the rumor relative to the
immediate publication of the currency
views Of the leading presidential candidate
had good effect on values notwithstand-
ing the preponderence of arguments
against the wisdom of such a course from
a political standpoint. If surface indica-
tons are not misleading in the present in
stance a declaration Of views on the ma
tonal currency question would not in
crease the popularity OF the candidate IN
financial circles. His money views are not
seriously regarded as ursound and once
nominated the agitation of this subject
VIII decrease materially. The fight is be-
ing made against the nomination only. and
II unsuccessful will not be arried on In the
later campaign.
In the Industrial list Sugar was the promi-
nent feature a a substantial advance over
the opening level. Yesterdays movement
against the short interest in this property
was not altogether a surprise, the willing
ness to support the stock at a fixed price
being unusually marked. The movement
was resumed toward the close of the first
hour this morning. the price responding
easily to the demand.
The manipulatlve features of the advance
outweigh all other charac -eristics, perhaps
but there are undoubtedly some very good
reasons for such spirited action during a
period OF dullness in other departments
While the disposition to sell was less
pronounced than at any time during the
week, the tendency In the opposite direc-
ton has rot Significantly improved A
traders market with all its disadvantages
seems to be the most to be expected Until
Congress and the conventions complete
their deliberations.
Gold shipments are likely TO continue,
and prices will, Of course, reflect the out
flow to some extent, but IL is not imme-
Giately probable that concessions from the
same source will prove serious. Declines
from now on should attract patient buy
ers and furnish a safe foundation for an
ultimate advance in all departments OF
speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
Legal Terms.

On cross-examinatIon Col. Barr was asked
whether he knew any OF the caveators in
this case.
Il know Major and Mrs. Throckmorton
and Mr.. Devlin.'
who are the caveators in this case, Col
Barre
Those who offer the will for probate"
Mr.. Darlington smiled a knowing smile
and at once began to question Col Barr as
to where he got his legal training He said
that he read law in New Hampshire and
was admitted to practice in Massachusetts,
In some way, or for some reason, Col. Barr
who IS the Judge advocate general of the
department of the east, had got sadly mixed
up on the subject of caveators. and cave
atees.
Colonel Barr said that he did not know
any of the cayeatees, meaning thereby the
helrs-at-law, and mis- only interest In this
case was as a witness.
The witness said that he was not nm
friendly toward Major Throckmortou. al
Though he ceased to speak to him after
the majors court-martial at which he
served as judge advocate
Did you not offer him your hand coll
onel? asked Mr.. Darlington
Il do not think lid nor can 7 conceiya
of myself having done such a thing
Continuing, Colonel Barr said that Judqa
Holt was manly man and in nowise a
siavish man.
His attention was directed to the sigma
ture OF Judge Hollis name on the alleged
Will He again said that it bore a close
resemblance to Judge Hollis handwriting,
but he could not swear that IT was his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
Debate on the Legislative Bill Con-
ference Report.
TOO MUCH YIELDING TO THE HOUSE
Mr.. Grosvenor Makes a Personal
Explanation.
MR.. HOOVER'S PENSION

In the absence of the Vice President
President Pro. TEN. Frye was in the chair
of the Senate today. The river and harbor
conference report was taken up as soon as
the session opened.
The report covered an agreement on all
items except the California deep water har-
tor and the San Pedro, Cal. inner harbor.
Mr.. Bocon (Ga) argued against APPROX
ing the agreement to omit the appropria-
ton for the Brunswick, Ga, harbor In
order to do this the Senate disagreed to
the entire report and recommitted it TO
Cor ference.
Mr.. White Cal) gave notice that he
would ask the Senate to insist on the
amendments relating to the California har-
bOrS.
Mr.. Mitchell (Ore) gave notice that he
would ask to take up on Saturday the reso-
luton for the election of Senators by the
People.
The bill was passed authorizing the con-
struction of a railroad bridge over the AL
legheny river. northeast Of the eastern
boundary line Of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Legislative Bill.
The conference report on the legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation bill
was taken up and led to considerable de-
bate on the item relative to United States
commissioners.
Inc I1OuSe udu lLCluutu COltiiIiioSioiicio
with district attorneys and marshals in
change from the fee to the salary system.
The Senate omitted commissioners from
the plan of reform. The conference report
abolished the present office Of United
States commissioner, and in It's place Great
ed commissioners. to be named by the dis
trict instead of the circuit courts, for
terms of four years.
Mr.. Plat declared that this was another
surrender to the House. which had en-
joyed its own sweet will in this 'legisa-
tive game of give and take" This was the
unjusufiable legislating out of office Of 100
to COO officials, he said. 1t proposed a
term. making the new offices political in
character, to be scrambled for every four
years.
Mr.. Plat objected also to the conference
agreement inserting provision for a reg
lister Of copyrights. to be appointed by the
library committees of the Senate and
House. The Senator argued that Congress
could not delegate the appointive power to
It's committees when the Constitution gave
the appointive power to the President.
Mr.. Mills CTeX.) said the provision for
an appointment by Congress of a register
Of copyrights an encroachmcnt on
the prerogatives Of the President. which
the latter should resist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

signature, however. does show more re-
semblance to his handwriting"
Asked as to Judge Hollis methods and
style, Col. Barr said:
Judge Holt had the clearest powers of
expression of any man / ever knew. He
was the finest rhetorician ever met, and
in all my experience with him lever knew
him to make use of a crude expression
In answer to a question from Mr.. Worth
ington, Col. Barr spoke IN the highest terms
of Judge Hollis legal attainmants. He was
asked II he did not think that Judge Holt
knew enough of law to know that the word
inherit is used in connection with prop
erty taken under the law and not by be-
quest. He said that he was confident Judge
Holt would not have misused the word, and
said that he did not think the judge would
ever have made use of the expression that
is found in the will: Lizzie Hynes is to in
herit hers at my DEATH" Col. Barr also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
EIGHT MINERS BURIED.
Rescue Party Making Efforts to Reach
Them.

IRONWOOD, Mich. May 21.-Eight men
were buried in an immense cavern at the
Ashland mine in this city this morning.
Their rames are: Ed Opie, Paul Nichols,
Peter Moran, Ed Van. Gus Breckman,
John Holman, John Collins and Peter Gura.
The first six are miners and the other
two timbermen. The men were working
900 feet from the surface when the cave-in
occurred. Capt. Thomas Williams, who
working near, heard the fall and
rushed TO the scene. At that time no
great amount Of ground had fallen, and
Mr. Williams was able to communicate
with the imprisoned men. They were all
unframed and in a safe place and said
that with aid and a rope they could be
rescued.
Capt. Williams sent for help, but before
he returned another large piece of ground
fell, and it was impossible to reach the
men. 1t Is still possible to communicate
with them. however, by signals, and 1t is
known that at least part of them are alive
No. shaft, in which the accident occurred
is on the line between the Ashland and
Morris Mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

particularly complimented by the state
ment."- tRepublican applause)
The Vote on Passing the Bill.
The roll was then called on the motion
to pass the bill over the veto, the Con-
stitution requiring that such votes should
be taken by yeas and nays.
The bill was passed over the Presidents
veto by vote of 1876 to AZ.
The labor bills were then taken I'D, in
accordance with the special order of the
committee on rules, and Representative
Phillips Pa) addressed the House in favor
of the establishment of commission. An
abstract of his speech will be found else
where in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
Denth of Lieut.. GnteMOod.

The War Department is informed that
Lieut.. Chas B. Gatewood of the sixth cav
airy died at Fort Monroe yesterday He
was one of the heroes of the Geronimo
campaign, ten years ago, and made a rec
ord of bravery for himself by entering the
camp of that notorious Indian chief alone
during the progress of the war. The great
hardships he suffered during those exciting
years on the plains undermined his health
and he had been on the sick list for some
time. He was the ranking lieutenant in his
regiment and stood number eight in his
grade. He was well known in this city,
where portion of his regiment is sta
toned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
CANNOT ENFORCE 1T,
n Contract in Missouri Which In
N0lNes a Gamb bling Scheme.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 21.-Judge Fit
craft Of the circuit court has denied the
temporary injunction applied for by Alex
ander Cllman & Company to restrain the
st. Louis Fair Association from interfering
with their method of condIeting the bet
ting at the race track in the fair grounds.
The judge says gambling is illegal In Mis-
souri,. and a court of equity cannot be call
ed upon to enforce a contract which con-
templates conducting a gambling scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
ENGLISH YACHTING SEASON.
Sntanfta, Ailsa and britannia Araip
Meet.

LONDON. May 21.-The Yachting season
opened today with the matches of the new
Thames Yacht Club. The weather was
bright and windy. The course for the hie
yachts was from Gravesend round the
Mouse lightship and return total dis
lance Of fifty miles, The entries included
Satanita, Ailsa and Britannia.
For yachts of the Niagara, or twenty
1ater. class the course was around the
West Oaze, a distance of forty-fve miles.
The entries included Niagara, c. D. Roses
new Penitent, specially built to compete
with Mr.. Howard Gould's yacht, and Mr..
Frank Jameson's The Saint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Is 1t nobody's business to remove the
branch that strew G street? An agent of
the herdic company pulled them aside to
make track, and there they lie, being
gradually dissected by the heavy teams
that make G street a thoroughfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
Troops for Tennessee's Centennial.

Orders have been issued by the War De-
partment for four troops of cavalry and
band at Jefferson barracks, Mo-; six COM
panies of infantry and band at Fort Nc
Pferson. Ga, and four companies of in
fantry at Fort Thomas, KY, to proceed 10
Nashville to participate in the Tennessee
centennial celebration. They will be in
command Of Col. Guy V. Henry, third cav
airy, commandment of the post at Jefferson
barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 21.-The list of
entries for the Martin road race when it
closed at midnight last night had 1913 names,
to which will be added such names as NAV
have been mailed yesterday This will
bring the total up to a round 200, no doubt
The entries include most of Buffalos fast
est wheelmen and number of FLYERS from
other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
WIFE NURDERER HANGED,
Execution in Kentucky in the Pres
ence of 5000.

GRAYSON, KY. May 21.-James Dewitt
was hanged here today in the presence Of
over five thousand people for the murder
Of his wife November IA, 1875. They had
disagreed. and he had sued for divorce
They were separated at the time OF the
murder, but he waylaid her. chokcd her to
death and hid her body in the woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
SAYS 1T IS FOLLY,

Santa Monica Appropriation.
SAN DIEGO, May 21.-Secretary Morton
arrived in this city last evening He was
given an informal reception by the cham
Der of commerce. In refer ring to the pro-
posed 100000 appropriation for Santa
Monica, he declared emphatically that It
was utter folly for the gcve rnment to ex-
pend even dollar in constructing an arti-
fetal harbor so near to San Pedro, nat
ural haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
C0nsuls RecoUnizcd

The President has recognized A. ]. Bal
liet as consul of Salvador at Seattle; P. L.
Hudson as consul of Argentina at Chicago;
F. o. Houghton, Mexican vice consul at
Boston: Carlo F. Sierra, Italian consul at
New Orleans; Sir Dominic Z. Colnaglie
British consul at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
Fire ENtinguished.

A fire broke out last evening in the dwell
ing house No. 902 NJ street northwest, but
was promptly eNtinguished by the effortg
of young Bradford. Higa School cadet
who lives next door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

The Navy Department is Informed that
the gunboat Petrol, which has just re-
turned from China, was put out of COM
mission at the Mare Island navy yard yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
BnIIOting for Senator,

BATON ROUGE, La, May 21.-Third bal
lot Tor United States Senator resulted as
follows: blanchard, 45: Denegre, IS; Pharr,
81; Price, IL; McEnery, 5; Blackman. 3.
Total, 1913; necessary to a choice, 62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices Of the
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson & Mccartney, members New York
stock exchange. Correspondents Messrs
Moore d Schley, No. 50 Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

Annual Meeting Of the Board of
Directors.

Directors.
CHICAGO, May 21.-The annual meeting
OF the board of directors Of the Associated
Press was held today. The officers were
elected as follows
President, Victor F. Lawson; first vice
president, Horace White; second vice presi-
dent, Hoke Smith: secretary and general
manager, Melville E. Stone; assistant ser.
rotary and assistant general manager
Chas. S. Diehl; treasurer, Geo Schneider.
executive committee. Victor F. Lawson
Frank B. Noyes Charles W. Knapp. CLAW
ton McMichael and Frederick Driscoll.