davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-23

stolidly reading a newspaper j. s
CoXey, of the notorious "COmmonweal
army" and his son-in-law, Carl
Browne, came in together, with their
respective wives. There were several
women delegates on the floor, among
them Mrs. j. o. A. Bush, of Prescott,
Ark; Mrs. Jennie b. Atherhold and
Mrs. lies, of Colorado.
Senator Allen received the first per-
sonal ovation. Gen. Weaver, the last
populist candidate for president, and
Senator PETER came in together Paul
Vandervoort, of Nebraska, the most
noted candidate of the middle-of-the-
road men for president, took one Of
the seats on the platform reserved for
distinguished guests. On his coat he
wore the badge of his faction
At 1915 o'clock Senator Butler, of
North Carolina, mounted the platform
and took his seat About him were
Cyclone" Davis, of Texas, Secretary
Turner, of Washington, D. G., and
members of the national committee.
Three minutes later Chairman Taube.
neck of the executive committee took
his seat at the front of the platform.
Senators Allen and PETER were cheered
as they assembled the stage. Gov.
Stone, of Missouri, who was to deliver
the address of welcome, sat among the
distinguished guests on the platform.
At 1897 o clock Chairman Taubeneck
stepped to the front of the platform to
call the convention to order. Quiet
came with the first rap of the gavel.
Rev. w. L. Smith, of the Third Baptist
church of this city, delivered the invo-
cation while the !, 300 delegates stood
reverently.
Mr.. Taubeneck's gavel again de-
scended upon the conclusion of the
prayer. There was some surprise
when the chairman introduced Gov.
Stone, of Missouri, but whatever ap.
prehensions might have been raised
were speedily removed by the an
nouncement that the governor was
merely expected to make a welcoming
address. Mr.. Stone did not speak
at great length. His welcome
was most cordial He ventured
upon a few general remarks upon the
propriety of freedom of the press, of
speech and of the ballot, which must,
he said amid applause, be preserved at
all hazards. In closing, he repeated
his assurance of welcome, in doing
which be spoke, he said, not for the
state of Missouri alone, but for the city
of st. Louis and for the entire Missis-
sippi valley.
Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota, re-
sponded to Gov. Stones speech. Ills
appearance reused the middle.of-the.
road element to burst of enthusiasm.
lie spoke gracefully, paying a high
to st. Louis and eloquent |
ly describing the majestic Mississippi |
and the vast country tributary to It, |
but avoiding adroitly any allusion to
the subjects upon which the delegates
below him were divided.
Senator Butler was introduced as
temporary chairman by Chairman
who said that Mr. Butler
mad been elected temporary chairman
without n dissenting vote and he added
MS belief that when the convention
should adjourn it would be found that
t had acted wisely with rs great
as had the committee in
the temporary chairman.
1--WE are here" said senator Butler,
because there is need of us to be
lere." he referred tn the fact that
.wo national parties had already held
heir conventions. These two parties u
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-23

held in a number of the Larger cities
of the United States.
The largest aud BY far the most i'm =
portant of these will be held in Chi
cago on Thursday evening, July 23.
Here number of the most prominent
democrats of Illinois, Minnesota, Mich.
igan, Iowa, Ohio, Indiana, kentucky
and Missouri will meet to discuss the
chances OF the proposed ticket in their
several states, all of which they con-
slider ground upon which such con-
test could be carried with some indi-
cation of success
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-23
ANOTHER T1CKET LIKELY.

Signs of the Times Indicate That Sound
Money Democrats win Nominate.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The signs of the
times now indicate that within few
weeks third ticket on a democratic,
sound money basis, will be placed in
the field for the political fight of the
year. Large numbers of the sound
money democracy are urging the lead
ers of the party to pursue such n
course, and within few days several
which will have a great
influence upon future, action will he
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-23
an !ar.,,h in Missouri Pacific Wreck.
ronntIfnl nnd OF Good nnnlI,r.

ST. JosErH, Mo-, July 92.-Apple
buyers from Chicago, St Louis and
Kansas City are here purchasing the
fruit. The crop is immense and the
quality of the fruit has never been bet
ter, while prices are considerably high
err than last year. The midsummer
crop is now being harvested. Prices
range from - cents to 81 a bushel.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-23

ST. LOUIS, July 22-In a collision
yesterday between two cars on the
Cass avenue and the Benton Belle
foutaine lines Patrolman Patrick Me-
Donough, of the Third police district,
was fatally injured, and Oscar f.
Bieterman sustained severe bruises aud
q fractured nose.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-23
FOREST FIRES.
The Town of Hot Springs, Wash, in
Danger Of Being Wiped Out.
CLEVELAND'S CELEBRATION.
The Ohio City Celebrates Its Centennial by
Salute of One Hundred Guns and tho
Explosion of Fireworks Klnsley's
Railroad Hotel Burned.

SEATTLE, Wash, July % The town
of Hot Springs, this county, a health
resort, with about 200 population, is in
imminent danger of destruction by
forest fires. The flames have crept
down the sides of the Cascade noun
tains to the foothills where the town
is situated. 1t has been with the
greatest difficulty that trains
on the Northern Pacific road
have succeeded in passing Hot Springs,
owing to the proximity of the fire. A
great fire has been raging above What
com, which has practically caused a
suspension of business in the Belling-
ham Bay road, thus forcing the Cana
dian Pacific to bring its cars into Seat
tie over the Seattle & international
railway, portion of the Lake Shore
system.
Cleyclands Celebration.
CLEVELAND, o., July 92-The cele-
bration of the founding of Cleveland
100 years ago was commenced at mid
night by centennial salute of 100
guns, reinforced 10y the screeching of
steam whistles, the ringing OF bells
and the explosion of fireworks. The
national salute was fired at 500 a. m,
and the citizens of Cleveland, as we'll
as the 10000 strangers within the
gates, gave up all thought of slumber
and turned out to celebrate.
Kinslcy's railroad Hotel Burned.
KINsLEY, Kan. July % Fred Har-
vey's railroad hotel at Kinsley burned
this morning between three and four
o'clock. Part of the contents were
saved, but the building was entirely
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
$40. 600.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-23
SAVAGE MoHAMMEDANs.
Six Thousand Imperial Troops DisastrOusl
Defeated-EXCcSses Being Committed.

Six Thousand Imperial Troops Disastrously
Defeated EXccsses Being Committed.
VANCOUVER, b. e., July 22.-The
steamer Empress of India, which ar
rived last night from the Orient, re
ports that 5000 imperial Chinese troops
recently sent to Linchou to suppress
the Mohammedan rebels who had risen
against the authorities, were disas-
trously defeated, although better pro-
visioned and equipped. The rebels be-
came mad for blood and began massa-
creing all in authority, killing and
pillaging on their triumphant march
through the country. Eight thousand
more troops will be sent but it is
thought they will be killed off like the
rest 1t is said it will take an army of
$4,000 to subdue the savaGe Mohamme-
dan. L. =, n1,..orr, p,o,g. ,v,..,.
LEOTI, Kan, July CA washout
upon the Missouri Pacific tracks not
far from here caused passenger train
to be derailed little after midnight
this morning. All the cars were
stripped of their trucks and otherwise
damaged. Fireman David RodericlS
was killed aud Addie Wing and an un-
known woman hurt, but it is believed
not seriously.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-07-23

Earl Gray, who succeeds DR.. Jim as
administrator of Rhodesia, is q tall.
good looking man Of 40. He was the
nephew Of the late earl and succeeded
TO the title less than two years ago. He
Is quiet, rather reserved, man, but is
reputed to be possessed of considerable
ability in business affairs. He has lived
an adventurous life and has travelled q
good deal in South Africa. His wife,
who was Miss Holford, has also seen
something of South African hfe.-Lon-
don Tit. Bits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-02
Mortgages Notice Of Intention 10 FOTeclOse and
Of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
virtue of u power of sale contained in a Ger.
tain mortgage, dated the 22d day of January,
A. ID. 1894, made by w. h. NAUMU other
wise known as Naumunui of Kekaha, Island
of Kauai, TO Clifford B. Wood, of Honolulu,
recorded In the Office of the Registrar of Con-
veyances, in Liber l4J, iolios III 10 45g, the
said Clifford Is. Wood mortgage, intends to
toreclOse said mortgage for u breach of the
conditions in said mortgage contained, to-
WIZ the non-payment of the interest when
due.
Notice Is also hereby given that all and
singular the lands, tenements and hcrcdita-
ments in said mortgage contained and des.
cribed will be sold at public auction at the
auction room of James Il. Morgan, on Queen
street, In said Honolulu, on MONDAY, the
9th day of April, A. D. 1896, at IL o'lcock
noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus des-
cribed, viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of land ST
tuate at Kapalawai, Hanapcpe, in said Island
OF Kauai, containing an area of seven m
acres, and being the same premises described
In Royal Patent No. 1885, Land Commission
Award No. 1922, to KapaelIaa, and that were
Inherited by the said w. b. Saumu, from his
mother, Eleno, who was the daughter and
sole heir-at-law of said kapaehaa.
CLIFFORD B. WOOD.
Mortgage
Terms Cash. Deeds at expense OF pur.
chaser.
For further particulars, spply to
j. NJ. MoNsARRAT,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Honolulu, March 18th, 1896. 267-St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-02
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
For Sale.
lam directed to sell at Public Auction oil
Wednesday, May 81, '96

at 10 o'clock noon of said day at my sales
rooms on Queen street, In Honolulu (unless
sooner disposed OF Ut private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
A tract of land of about 1890 acres In fee
simple situate at Kolo and OlelOmoana in
South Kona, Island of Hawaii, about eight
miles by good road from HoOkena, one of
the largest villages in Kona. There is an ex-
cellent landing on the land Itself from where
the coffee and other produce could be shipped
and good site for mill near the landing.
Fifty acres of land are in coffee. Roughly es-
timated there is about seven hundred acres u
splendid coffee land lying all on one block Gu
both sides of the Government Road. Eight
hundred acres lying above and to the East Of
the seven hundred acres above mentioned is
also excellent land and although ut a higher
altitude is no doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture The lower land below the
coffee belt is suitable for pineapples and sisal
There u a drying house, store and work.
rooms, a GordOn's Pulper laborcrs' quarters
and water tanks at the plantation, and the
land is partly walled. There has never been
any blight on this land, although coffee was
planted great many years ago. Old residents
of Kona like the late ID. II. Nahlnu, j. w.
Kuaimoku and Others have testified TO this
fact. There is sea fishery appartenant to
OlelOmoana |.
Terms cash or part of the purchase price
can remain on mortgage at eight per cent per
annum. Deeds and stamps at the expense OF
purchaser.
map Of the property can be seen aud fur
Their particulars obtained at my sales rooms.
j, f. MORGAN,
9ll-td AuctiOneer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-02
Results of Honesty.

"My watch is giving me the ut
most satisfaction; l actually be-
lieve it does not vary q second
during the week"
Pleasant remarks these. Just
the kind of balm a matchmaker
needs occasionally to keep up
his spirits, For you know
working all day on a high
stool, a glass firmly screwed
into one eye, looking at objects
so minute it takes a microscope
to distinguish them, is not the
pleasantcst occupation winch
could fall to the lot Of man.
So it's no wonder a fellow
gets all out of sorts occasjon-
ally, and then it's the time "A
few remarks like the above
does what all the patent medi-
cine in the world could not ac-
complish, cheers up, makes
things look brighter, the next
job goes all the smoother.
Speaking ofthe above watch:
1t was an old one. The wearer
had used it steadily for forty
years. 1t had run enough;had
revolved it's wheels so long and
steadily, that at last it was
tired out. The pivots were so
worn, the wheels just wobbled
and wobbIed, then stopped al
together. What was to be
done? Throw it away? Get "A
new one. Yes, but the wearer
valued it for it's associations, it
was as dear to him as his best
friend;so nothing would do but
build it all over as it were, re-
new the parts, put some go !
into it. That we accomplished |
it to the entire satisfaction of |
the owner, his remarks above
would surely leave no room for
doubt. And we can do the |
same with yours, sometimes
they 60 a little too far, and the
cost for reconstruction is too
much, but generally no work
is too intricate for us. 1t is
that which we brag about,
complicated work is our strong
hold. Isn't it reasonable now
to suppose that we are better
able to do your less intricate
work? Wouldn't it be safer to
give us the custody of your
watch altogether, no matter
what the trouble, and have a
feeling of certainty as to it's
treatment?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-02

holding the Provisional Govern
ment. They have been disappointed
by seeing the old policy continued
of introducing japanese and
Chinese laborers, by the hundred
and the thousand at frequent in
tervals, to take contract service on
the plantations, to keep wages
down below what the Portuguese
will accept, while the small shop
keeping and the mechanical
trades, as well as chances
for common labor, in both
city and country are becom-
ing crowded with coolies Of
those nationalities whose planta-
ton labor contracts have expired.
There is reason to believe that
the Portuguese are desperately in
earnest in the mater, having con-
cluded that if the conditions are
not remedied by some means they
will have to emigrate with their
wives and little ones to stranger
lands. 1t is known that not alone
in Honolulu, but in other sections
of the group where the nationality
is numerous, their grievances are
being seriously considered.
One of the promised revenue
measures is making progress in
the Legislature, being revision
of the business license schedule.
Several old license fees are being
increased, while many new
ones are being imposed on pro-
fessions and trades hitherto not
to this form of taxation.
The Registration Act, to which
reference was made in last mails |
was amended in the House
to make everybody coming into
the country register Immediately |
upon arrival. Should the bill go
through with this feature, tourists
will have a new diversion upon
landing.
There does not appear to be the
Improvement in general business
which ought to be expected after
several months of an improved
sugar market, with the largest
crop probably ever going forward, |
and an unusually long period |
any serious disturbance
IL public infection, such as the
Instruction and the cholera of
asst year. The lack of responsive
ness of business to improvement,
both positive and negative, in con-
litions sets people to thinking if
he sugar industry is really pay
ng back to the country its due
share for all the paternal bene-
action sit receives from the COM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-02
POLITICAL REVIEW.

One of the most important pc.
litical matters pending when oul
last mail edition was printed was
that of national loans. A new
loan of two million dollars and a
conversion scheme 10 consolidate
the existing bonded Indebtedness
of more than three million dollars
were mentioned as being project.
ell by the Minister of Finance
Minister Damon invited the freest
public discussion of these mea
sures, and some leading capitalists
by invitation held a conference
with himself before the Senate
Committee on Finance. The
opinions of these financial autho-
rites were strongly in opposition
to both measures in their present
form. Objection was made es-
pecially to the large margins
given for commissions and
discounts, as inviting capt.
talists in the great money markets
to seek the greatest possible adj
vantages offered in the schemes.
1t was advised that the new loan
might be subscribed largely at
home, if not all at once fast
enough to carry out the public
improvements for which it is
proposed to be raised. In view of
the nature of the opposition to
the schemes thus encountered, it
Is probable that the Minister of
Finance will contrive some modi-
tication of his loan schemes for
submission to the Legislature.
The cognate questions of Asia
tic immigration and protection to
white labor were made Dramatic
ally prominent on the 25th ult. A
procession of between six and
seven hundred members of the
United Portuguese Society march
ed through the city and into the
Capitol grounds, where it halted
while the society's executive COM
mitteo in a body entered the
building to present a petition to
the President and Legislature.
In the hallway, with the House
of Representatives in session on
one side, the Minister of Foreign
Affairs received the petition from
the committee. AS the pro-
cession approached the building
the Senate, that sits upstairs,
hastily adjourned its session.
The petitioners asked that Asia
tic immigration be stopped, and
means be devised for the protec-
ton of white labor; also that a
more equitable tax law be passed.
On behalf of the Portuguese pains
have been taken to explain that
the petition and procession were
not demonstration of the uuem-
ployed. This explanation was
necessary from the fact that a
large proportion of the procession
was composed of prosperous mer-
chants and mechanics together J
with laborers in public and pri-
vate employment who left their
work for the day to join the parade.
The demonstration was one repre-
senting general discomfort in the
Portuguese colony with the policy |
of the Government since
the overthrow of the monarchy. |
In the revolution wherein that |
event was accomplished the Portu- ,
guese were right in the front, i'm
mediately organizing strong
military company to aid in up !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-02
Wanted.

:. SOME STRONG, YOUNG AND INTEL.
hgent Hawaiian Horses. Must be GOOD
ANIMALS and cheap. Cash prices only.
Apply to Wiiled Burns or ), w. Price at
the Circus grounds. o67.St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-02
Timely Topics
April /, 1896.

nj q lllNOO hlllllNl tiIS SOllNSl
Sation turned on animal train
ing.
"Ah!' said Major BinkS, "
remember when was at Bog
gleywallah | tanned an oyster
He used to follow me all owe
the house like a dog. The Kit
maghars used to bring him t.
dessert, like a child, and h,
would sit on the table at my
side with his shell open anc
crack tilbertS-moSt affection,
ate little creature.
"llave you got him Still?'
asked a doubling auditor.
"No, sir; he came to an UNI
timely end. A friend of mine
came into the dining-room in
my absence, saw the oySterwith
his shell open and swallowed
him. | shall never have an
other such pet p exclaimed the
major with a sigh.
"No doubt your friend swal-
lowed the oyster" said the
president, "but I'm afraid we
can't swallow the story"
There are all sorts of stories
and there are all sorts of stoves.
This week we want to tell
you a little story about PAN
sly STOVES, and we antici-
pate that you will have no
difficulty in swallowing it,
even if the oyster story was
too much for you.
PANSY STOVES are the
best in the market and that is
why we handle them. We
sell a stove a day averaging
the year round and most of
them are PanSieS, and they are
daisies" too for that matter.
We don't propose to be under
sold by any one in these ISL
andS on the stove question.
All we ask of those wanting
stoves is that they come and
look at the PanSy. This stove
will sell itself without any
talking on our part.
We have the PanSY in three
numbers, 6, 7 and 8. 1t has
five holes on top, burns wood
or coal and has all the very
latest Improvements, even to a
" Kicker" With this little
arrangement the housewife
kicks the oven door open with
out burning or shutting her
fingers or spelling her temper.
Ask your neighbor about
the PanSy stove. Only this
morning a lady came in and
said she had been using one
of our Pansy stoves for the
last four years, but her family
had got so large that she want
ed a larger sized stove,
although the old one was good
yet. We sold her another
PanSy.
For a stove suitable for a
large household we recon-
mend the Columbia. This
is a stove with six holes and
much more deliberately orna-
mented than the Pansy.
We repeat again that we
will not be underSold on stoves
hM any firm In the iSlandS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-02
Meeting Notice.

~ The annua! meeting OF the Young Mems
christian Association will take place on
THURSDAY EVENING, April 2nd, at $50
Election of officers for the ensuing year.
iull attendance Of members is desirable.
267.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-02
: 80 FINE
Residence Sites

AT Manoa, opposite the Punahou
Property, and near the
junction of the two
Manoa Roads.
The Lots command a fine view
Of the Ocean and City.
A Map of the Property can be
seen on Page 2 of the EVENING
BULLETIN.
This will be an excellent OPP
portunity to obtain a suburban
residence site adjacent to the City.
n1@ For further particulars,
apply to
JAS. f. MORGAN,
260 lat Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-02
SATURDAYS . .

Trains will leave at 9:l5 A. NJ.
and 1:45 p. NJ, arriving in Homo
lulu at Bill and 5:55 P. NJ.