davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
A CANDIDATE AGAINST GEORGE FRED.

Boston, July 30.-Thonas J. Gargan. Of this city.
will be the sound money candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor in this State. pro-
vided his health will permit the strain that The
position at a meeting OF the sound -money Demo
Gratis to be held here tomorrow. He has been IN
receipt of kilograms from prominent Democrats In
all parts Of the State urging him TO become the
candidate for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
Colgate & Co.'S


nj 10 O'Clock to-day to arrange for an ervew win
MIR Hanna Mr. Lyon will be the spokesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
NO FREE-SILVER REPUBLICANS THERE

NO FREE-sILVER REPUBLICANS THERE
The New-England Loan and Trust Company. at
No "a Nassau-st.. has received the following letter
from ]. A. Mallory. at Madison, Neb.:
We want you folks In the East to Keep an eye
on Nebraska this fall. and we Will convince you
that not Anarchists or repudlau9nlsts py u
big ma iority We will line up for sound money in
such numbers that there can be no mistake MADE
as TO our Intentions. While this place is the nome
of Bill Allen we have a Mckinley Club comprising
the business men of the place and others amount
ing TO quite majority OF the votes cast Not one
free-siiver Republican in the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31

Inability 10 recall names causes emoarrass'rrShs
sometimes There Is Boston society woman , v
cannot remember names: neither can her dausr sssv
one day according to the relater OF the s'o ZACH
met a Mrs Howe and afterward SAID 70, Tsr
other: Now we shall be continually see.ns nov
so do let try TO recall her name i"iiowS
invented the sewing machine. didn't he' 90, hef
lust think of machines and well be sure 70 81 ,es /
few days afterward and Mrs Howe was and 81.
sailed The mother with her sweetest sh, S.s,shted
am 10 see YOU again. Soon afterward me u"ss Ar.
ter appeared and with equal charm Oh msn youf
claimed, MY dear Mrs. wilcox. no" a'' W.
(Poston Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
GRAND.

J. ID. Russell. New-York.
Il. l.. Farr. Camden. y. J.
c. F. Siligster. Chicago.
T. Bennett, Memphis. Tenn
II. J. Fitch, New-YOrk.
w. e. Heyser. Jackson, Ill
II. Lewis & wife. Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31

WORK FOR A THIRD TICKET IN IOWA.
Chicago July 3O--A telegram was received last
night from l.. NJ Martin, of Marshalltown, Iowa,
who attended the Chicago conference stating that
he had called meeting to organize the state for
third ticket and choose q committeeman 10 go 10
Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-31
!. Wiseman. Boston.
GRAND UNION.

E. Lavigne. Montreal.
L. Gardner & wife. Wash
ington.
], n. Lord. Sioux Falls,
s. D.
w. Nevacher & wife. Cleye-
land.
& M. Willard, Chicagof
7 w. Seymour. New-York.
J. 3. s. Evans. Cincinnati.
+. Rebelloz, Paris.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
An Afternoon blaze.

The alarm OF fire this afternoon
ct l:45 was caused by blaze in
the furniture factory of All Flee.
situated on Nuuanu and Pauahi
streets, with an entrance on each,
In the rear of the workshop there
is large bin in which is stored Il
quantity of dried salt grass, used
for stufiing mattresses. Children
playing with matches set this
grass on fire and the place was
abltze in moment.
Fortunately two-inch stream
of water and abundance of hose
we're handy and the eight or ten
workmen employed in the place
did not lose their presence of
mind. The arrival of the chen1i.
cal engine soon completed the
drowning out of the fire, before
the other engines arrived.
The damage was only nominal.
Six months ago the department
was called to the same place for q
similar fire. All Hee has had a
furniture factory on the same
premises for thirty-one years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam uel G. Wilder
are home from the grand tour
taken for their honeymoon.
In the police court this morn
ing three DRINKS were fined the
usual amount; one chefa ticket
poddler $50 and an opium smoker
$50 with costs.
Father Clementine Deymann,
the head Of the Order of st. Fran
els on the Pacific Coast, died at
Phoenix, Arizona, on December
4th. He was buried iu the old
Mission church at Santa Barbara.
Notice OF foreclosure and sale
is given regarding a mortgage to
Ellen G. Lyman of Hilo. Jas. +.
Morgan will sell tho property,
situate at Lahaina, on January Is.
Thurston & Stanley are the attor-
nays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17

can be found at n. s. Sachs.
Mrs. w. d. Alexander is a re
turned voyager from the Coast.
The Mounted Reserve had
monthly drill at Makiki last night.
+ The Alameda leaves for the
Colonies at 10 o'clock this even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McChesney
and family arrived home in the
Alameda.
G. H. Umbsen, a prominent
San Francisco real estate expert,
is in the city.
DR.. j. M. PEBBLES is booked to
leave for the colonies on the Ala
media tonight.
Among the arrivals by the Ala
media were q. ID. Chase and
Fir ank Anterior.
Henry Bolster, an employee Of
the Fire department, is laid up
with cold and fever.
The catch made by the police
drag net this morning was eight
dogs and one drunk.
The store of n. S. Sachs will
be open every night until Christ
mas beginning tonight.
Remember the great Christmas
sale of sculpture, painting, ETC.,
by W. s. Luce this evening.
The Pacific Hardware Co. dis
plays two windows full of water
color paintings by local artists.
Superintendent Brown gives the
usual notice of due day for water
rates. Save the extra ~ per cent.
1t is expected that the next
steamer from Hawaii will bring
the news OF Jimmy Bolster's
death.
Mrs. John Lucas has returned
from her excursion to the East.
ern States, where she enjoyed
taste of real winter.
Buses will leave town, see
notice elsewhere, for free convey
ance OF persons wishing to view
the kapahulu lots on Sunday.
VIM. Isbis ter Jr., the obliging
mail agent of the New Zealand
Government on the Alameda, has
the BULLETINS cordial thanks for
the very latest San Francisco
papers.
Kamaile, a native boy, pleaded
guilty OF habitual disobedience to
his guardian III the police court
this morning. Judge Wilcox sus-
pended sentence pending good
behavior.
Oliver g. Swain, of the Ha-
walian News Co.'S staff, is thank
ed for Il paper by the Doric, from
which the summary of the Presi-
dents message, elsewhere, has
been made.
A letter from ID. Howard
Hitchcock with comment thereon,
also leading article, have had to
be lifted out of today's pages to
make room for foreign mail mat.
ter. 1t will appear tomorrow.
The three Chinese charged with
assaulting native hack driver
with very long name were tried
by Judge Wilcox this morning
and discharged. They were de-
Tended by A. G. M. Robertson.
j. Alfred Magoon and A. V.
Gear have jointly taken the
agency of the Germanla Life In.
surance Co. Mr.. Magoon. will
collect the premiums, while Mr..
Gear will hustle for business.
The boys about town who are
interested in the coming field day
of the Athletic Association are
wondering whether the govern
ment will declare the Saturday
preceding or Monday following
January 18th legal holiday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL

at ..
Lawyer W. A. Kinney returned
on the Doric last evening.
The Board of Education will
hold its usual weekly session this
afternoon.
B. T. Dillingham; issues notice
to intending applicants for Oahu
Sugar Co.'s stock.
The Doric came down in 6 days
and 6 hours. She had sixteen
passengers for this port.
The Christian church Sunday
school will have its Christmas
next Wednesday evening.
The Montague Faust Company
again tonight at the opera house,
with an entirely new program.
Mr.. Nichols of Wall, Nichols
Co. has the BULLETINS thanks for
rare latest dates by the Doric.
A judicial notice, in the matter
of the estate of Anna M. Arm
strong, is published in this paper.
Enlarge your own portrait with
Pomtograph. King Bros. have
them for sale at Soc. and $3.50. y
w. S. Luce's sale of art works
and household articles of utility
and decoration begins at o'clock.
The Alameda was delayed at
San Francisco y hours by the
non-arrival of the English mails.
There will be a sale of fancy
articles at Kawaiahao Seminary
tomorrow afternoon, beginning at
2 p. N.
W. Sittenfeld, who has been
engaged in the manufacture of
aerated waters, left on the Aus
tralia yesterday.
Justice G II. Garoutte of the
California Supreme Court, with
his family, arrived on the Doric
last night.
The baud will play at the Ha
waiian hotel this evening at 1880,
the occasion being the arrival Of
the Alameda.
Hon. Valdemar Knudsen of
Kauai and Miss M. Knudsen are
welcomed home in the Doric by
their many friends.
A meeting of members of the
Pacific Tennis club is called for
tomorrow noon at the Safe De-
post Company's Office.
The Hawaiian Tramways Com.
pany Sturdevant case will be
before the Supreme Court next
week on writ of error.
The fall term OF Mrs. Gums
dancing school will end on Friday
night with a dance in Arion hall
to music by the Hawaiian Quin-
tette club.
Lucas Bros. commenced work
yesterday on the new mansion on
King street for John S. Walker.
A force of six carpenters is at
present engaged.
Commissioner Marsden is dis
tributing about 1000 trees per
month from the government nur-
sery, and there are plenty left for
anyone wishing any.
Twenty-Five cases of diphtheria
with seven deaths are reported in
San Francisco for the first nine
days of December, and the health
authorities were becoming alarm
ed.
A. V. Gea", local agent Of the
Germania Life Insurance Com
pany, is distributing handsome
and convenient desk calendars
and pocket memorandum books
with the compliments of the COM
pany.
There will be special meeting
of the Kilohana Art League in !
the League rooms at 1880 o'clock
this evening. Every member is
requested to be present, as mat.
tiers of great importance will be
brought up.
A colored Autograph in the
show windows of Mr.. Rodrigues,
the Fort street tailor, has been at
tracing attention. 1t represents
engagements of last years cam
paign in Portuguese East Africa,
which resulted in the capture of
Gungunhama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other Knopn Brand.
DISK Your Grocer For II.
UNION FEED CO., Sole AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
Holiday Goods
@ galore.
- At
N. S. s A @ H S.
$50 Fort Street.
m / =

a Fine Assortment of
Useful and Ornamental Goods
at exceedingly low prices.
Hand Bags, Chatelains and Purses
In alligator and seal and fancy leather
Hand Run Lace, Scarfs and Collarettes,
in the very latest designs
Battenberg Lace Scarfs and Fancy Tides
with squares to match.
Guipure Scarfs and IEmb. Toilet Sets
A few choice pairs of
Chenille and Two toned Satinette Portieres
these and very elegant
embroidered Doylies, Fine Damasl1 Tow els.
most elaborate assortment of
Ladies Embroidered Handkerc hiefs.
These absolutely and beyond any question
OF doubt, the best values in the market
Lace Bed Sets, Drawn Work Squares.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
To Rent.

Two Single Furnished Rooms in nice
locality within a few minutes walk of the
cars. Inquire at this Office. 4S4-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
CANCELLATION.

McKinIey's Managers Want the Sill
yer Republicans and May Snub the
GOIditcs.i
WASHINGTON, March 14-Gen. Gros-
ven0r was asked about the platform adopt
ed by the Ohio platform, which is being
commented on by the sound money men
as having too great tendency toward
the silver idea to suit them. He ex-
pressed himself without equivocation.
sit is possible" he said, "that the Re-
publican convention in st. Louis may see
fit to change that platform, but l don't
think it will If the gold men don's
want to come to us they can stay away"
Gen. Grosvenor is one of McKinley's
leading managers, and this statement,
taken in connection with Foraker's
speech upon his election as senator, in
dicates that the Ohioans are disposed to
conciliate the silver men by definite
promises. Much is now being made
by McKinley's managers of the
RepubIican party's record on the subject
of silver. The promise had been made
at Chicago in 1888 to do something for
silver, and an earnest effort followed to
redeem that promise. The Sherman law
was passed and an International confer
ence was held. Both were disappointing
to the friends of silver, but both showed
that the party had not been trihing with
the friends of silver.
The party had not exhausted its re-
sources by any means, and at Minneapo-
lis pledged itself not to go on with the
work 1t is asserted that the pledge, too,
would have been redeemed had General
Harrison been re- elected president and
been re- enforced by a Republican con-
gress. But disaster overlook the party.
The Democracy, with divided councils,
came in, and MIR. Cleveland forthwith in
augurated crusade against silver, which
he has ever since kept up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
TIGER BILLDISGUSTED
ssDixie Lee'' ReOPens Her Notorious
House at Wichita and Saloons in
Full Blast.

<SDixie Lee'' ReOPens Her Notorious
House at Wichita and Saloons i'm
Full Blast.
VIM. P. Campbell. who was appointed
assistant attorney general at Wichita to
drive out whisky, has wearied of his job
since the whisky and immoral crowd
went in a few days ago and sent his
resignation to Attorney General Dawes
in the following letter:
WICHITA. Kan, March 13, 1896.
Hon. F. B. Dawes, Attorney General of Kan
SaS:
Dear Sir-I hereby tender my resig-
nation as assistant attorney general for
Sedgwick county to take effect forth
with. Very respectfully,
w. P. CAMPBELL.
The letter was received this morning
but Mr.. Dawes refused to talk about it
at has struck me rather suddenly" he
said; "and l am not prepared to say any
thing. Nothing has been done. l have
not even accepted the resignation" MIR.
Dawes knew the resignation was com
ing two days ago.
Governor Morrill, is at his home in
Hiawatha to spend Sunday.
All the saloons in Wichita are open
and Dixie Lee, the most notorious woman
in Wichita's history, has returned from
Kansas City with fifteen pain led Great
ures and opened up business in full blast
not far from Marsh Murdock's newspa-
per- Governor Morrill, can read his Sun
day school lesson tomorrow and enjoy
the effects of his work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
ASKED TO DUEL.
A. P. A. Leader Linton in Low
er House of Congress
Challenged By Captain Thomas
Phelan of Kansas City
TO FIGHT A DUEL
Because of His Position on Re-
ligiOus Matters.
Captain Phelan is a Celebrated
BrOadswOrdsman.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Represents
tive Linton of Michigan, the leader of
the A. P. A sentiment in the house, re-
ceived some days ago letter from Capt.
Thomas Phelan of Kansas City, the we'll
known Irish agitator, in which Capt
Phelan challenged him to fight duel at
Bladensburg,the challenge being preced
ed by long denunciation of MIR Linton's
course in opposing the church school ap
preparations and the placing of the statue
OF Father Marquette in the capitol. Mr..
Linton paid no attention to the COM
nunlcatlon and from some other source
II found its way into the newspapers.
Mr., Linton was asked had he made any
reply to the challenge He said: Ever
since the house defeated the appropria-
tlons for sectarian Institutions in the Dis
trict of Columbia bill, partly through my
efforts; my mail has been loaded every
day with great numbers of letters from
religious fanatics and cranks denouncing
me violently, threatening dire vengeance
and death in various forms.
"All of these letters l have thrown in
the waste basket There have been SO
many that there was not time to read
them all, and have paid no attention to
any of them. This letter from Phelan
was one of them and l suppose went
into the waste basket with the
others. 1 had forgotten the
letter, nor did l think who
Phelan was until the letter and a sketch
of his career was printed in the papers.
Since publicity has been given to it
may conclude to make some reply. Not
so much to this Phelan as to the fanati-
cal spirit which he represents. OF course
fighting duels is not in my line.
That sort of performance is considered
rather ridiculous by Americans of this
generation. The threats which l have
received from cranks have not alarmed
me in the least and 1 would have pre-
ferred that no publicity be given to
them. I am not an enemy to
the church, but am unaIter-
ably opposed to government appro-
priations to assist sectarian work
and to any sort of union of church and
state and shall continue to oppose them"
Capt Phelan is represented as a cele-
brated broadswordsman and Fenian. A
few years ago he was stabbed in row in
O'Donovan Rossa's office in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
QUEER HUGH cAMERoN

Petitions Congress to Make Easter Nation
al Holiday.
From the State Journals Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 14-Senator PEI
fer has presented a petition from Hugh
Cameron of Lawrence, to make ressurec-
ton day, April 5, a national holiday. He
says Jesus has always been a friend of
the United States
The petition created mnch amuse-
ment.
The petition reads: HTo the congress
of the United States of America-Yo our
petitioner, the undersigned, espectfully
asks your honorable bodies TO make the
9Th of April national holiday, it bein g
the day on which the king of the Jews
whom Pontius PLATE caused to be cruci-
fed A. D. SO, achieved his splendid vic
tory over the grave.
"This King of the Jews has always
been true friend of the United States
of America. He was with Washington
and his compatriots during their great
struggle for independence, and was al
SO with the Union army through the en-
tire war to maintain that independence
with union and liberty
"FOr all these and many other Obvi-
GUS reasons, the undersigned hopes that
your honorable bodies will, without de-
lay, make resurrection day a national
holiday. for which we will continually
pray. Respectfully,
"HUGH CAMERON,
Lawrence, Kan"
The resolution went to the committee
on the judiciary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
MORTON BUSTED"
ssFavOrite Son. Loses Delegates in
His Own state at BufraIO.

SFavOrife Son. Loses Delegates in
His Own State at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, M Y. March IA. 4.-The Re
publican caucuses in Erie county yester-
day resulted in overwhelming sue
cess for the Mckinley men. In the thirty
third congressional district, which COM
prises several wards of the city of
Buffalo and all thestowns in the county,
Mckinley won by 100 to 81.
This resulted in the election today of
George E. Matthews, proprietor of the
Buffalo Express, and w. G.. Dudley as
delegates to the Republican national
convention. Messrs. Matthews and
ley and will go to St. Louis prepared to
vote for the Ohio candidate first, last and
all the tina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
NOT ON ALL FOOLS DAY.
]. r. Burton Says He Wonst Begin His
Campaign when Ingalls, Docs.

Ss M burton says ne " OAA9S Ese4sAA n AA
Campaign when Ingalls, Docs.
j. r. Burton. the statesman from Abb
lene, was in Topeka a short time today
on his way home from Grsensburg, where
he delivered his lecture on Talk and
Takers" last night which Mr.. Burton
himself says has no politics in it.
"You haven't been out west looking g
after your senatorial fences then?" said
a STATE JOURNAL reporter to him.
"No," said Mr.. Burton. "Not at all.
l guess they can take care of them
selves. It's little too early to begin a
campaign yet
"You can say this, however. l shall
not begin my campaign on the first day
of April. 1 shall begin it either before
or after"
is perhaps well to explain to the
mystified reader here who has forgotten
about it, that Mr.. Ingalls who is be-
lieved by some TO be candidate for SEN
ato- against Mr.. Burton, has announced
that he will open his campaign by max
ing his first speech on the 1st of April at
Topeka.
II suppose you know" said the report
er. SHAT it has been charged that you
are a particular friend of. Mr. Platt's and
that you saw him in New YORK recently
and agreed to deliver the Kansas delega
ton to Mr.. Reed"
"No," said Mr.. Burton, 81 hadn't heard
of it. All l can say is that it is rot. Any
one would be fool who would suppose
for mome9t that I had the. but it's
not worth considering"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
TILLMAN COMING.
Goes to Colorado in April and Likely
TO Stop in Topeka.

Topeks will probably receive visit
from Ben Tillman, the famous
South Carolina United States sen
ator. He will go to Colorado
in April and Chairman Breidenthal will
make an effort to have him stop off in
Topeka and make one of his famous
speeches.
Following is the dispatch to the Dem
yer Times, announcing his determina-
ton to come west:
WASHINGTON, March IA. - Senator
Tillman told the Times correspond
ent today that he had re-
ceived an invitation, written by OIney
Newell, secretary of the state Demo-
cratic committee, asking him to go to
Denver and deliver a speech to the state
convention in April. He also said that
he expected to go and make a speech
there as requested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
SUDDENLY CALLED BACK.

Gen. Booths Emissary Finds Things Tur-
buIent About Chicago and Returns to
England.
NEW YORK. March 144Col. Alex. Nicol
the special representative of the interna-
tional headquarters of the Salvation Army
to the United States sailed for England
on the Lucania today.
The colonel arrived from the west yes
terday afternoon and was scheduled to
speak at the big melting in Four
teenth street tomorrow. At the ma
tional headquarters nothing could be as
certained as to the n&.ura of the col
ouers leave taking. >It was said, how
ever, that Commissioner Eva Booth.
Commissioner Carleton and Col. Eadie
were busily engaged with Col. Nicol
during the greater part OF the night.
1t is tstaied that Colonel Nicol found
the affairs of the army out Chicago way
to be in a turbulent conditioni that the
London Office had been so informed and
that General Booth had decided to sum
mon his special agent home that the
exact situation might be made clear to
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14

upon combination but that a readjust-
ment of parties will take place by per-
sons seeking their natural places.
"People are thinking now," he said 4.
"They are asking what does this candi-
date believe and stand for. They are not
going to stand evasion any longer and
they will vote for the man who repre-
sents their IDEAS"
As to the probable union of the Popu-
list and silver forces at st. Louis he
thought it would come about. 1.-THE
asperities between the old parties and
the Populists have died out to a great ex-
tent When the old parties declare in
favor of the gold standard all the silver
men will be alienated and Populism hav-
ing lost most of the ugly features which
have hitherto kept the disaffected in
other parties from US, they will join in
our movement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-14
CULLOM A DEADDUCK.
He Can't Hold the state of Illinois
AGAINST Mckinley.

He Can't Hold the state of Illinois
Against Mckinley.
CHICAGO, March 14-Republican ma
chine leaders are about ready to concede
Illinois to Mckinley. This means that
Senator Cullom's name will not be pre-
sented at the ST. Louis convention.
The news from CulloHPs own congress
sional district, the Seventeenth. is that
every straw points towards delegatio n
instructed for the Ohio man. Logan
county, which holds the balance of power
in the district, is counted as sure for
Mckinley.
Ex-Gov. Oglesby, who bears Senator
Cullom no love. lives in Logan, and is an
ardent Mckinley man.