davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

vanced that his nomination would
please Morton. Governor Morton seems
20 BE- the choice Of the national com.
miiiee among all the New York eandi-
dates, and II he would accept the nom
ination there is some reason 10 believe
that the very presidency would be held
cut 90 him by the powers that be, pro-
ridcd that Quays consent uld be ob.
tanned.
The friends 81 Gcrret A Hobart oi
New Jersey claim that Quay Is com.
miitod 60 him. aud there are surface in
dicaiions that give probability 20 this
story Senator Quay, however, Is very
cautious in making promises. and the
Hobart people may be counting thor
chickens before they are haichod.
Quay may tako It into his head for cx-
ample. 20 name Governor Hastings q
pennsylvania, for the vice Presidency.
Leaving Hastings out Of the question il
Is probable that Quay. II he had q
chooso between Hobart and a New Eng
land man would select the former.
Henry c. Payne, member Of the ma
tional committee for Wisconsin said in
discussing the situation:
AT present, Hobart Of New Jersey
has the lead with those now here. W.
cannot, however tell how Il may b
when more delegates arrive still, Mr.
Hobart IL generally recognized as al
available man. He came within TIVE
votes Of defeating Smith Of New jersey
for the United States senate scvera
years ago. and could easily carry New
Jersey for the Republican ticket thi
year"
The objection has been raised 90 Mr.
Hobart. that New Jersey has alway
gone Democratic in a presidential olcc
tion. but the friends Of the Jerseymai
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

One Of Mr.. Platts friends stated en-
phatically that the position Of Mr. Platt
was that In case the six regularly
elected delegates in New York should
b. unseatod there would be CO more del
egaies who would walk out Of the con.
vcntion This view is controverted by
some Of the delegates from New York
now on the grounds who say there are
fiom sS TO 80 delegates from New York
who are ardent Mckinley men and can
not be expected to follow Platt in any
such move, Members Of the national
committee think the talk of the New
York bolt wholly for the purpose Of in
fuence. II viii have no weight on the
decision yet to be rendered.
Mr.. Platt. when seen, said he had not
spoken particularly Of New York dele
gates which are cuntesting, but upon
the whole proceedings Of the committee
"They are riding rough shod over every
thing" he said. "The question Of 9
mans title 20 a seat Is not considered on
it, merits, hut as 70 his position ON pres
idential candidates"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

NEW YoRK. June is.-The American
Horse Exchange was destroyed by frc
last night Il is supposed that i25 valu.
able horses perished In the flames. and
an unconhrmcd rumor has Il that
one iaan's life was lost One hundred
fine carriages were also burned. Tho
value Of the property consumed h esfi.
mated at e20o,OOo. There were several
narrow escapes from falling walls
Among the horses destroyed was Elsie
q. l2;i9 - worth $500.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
FAvoRARLs ro EAIRpANks.
Everything Points A. sIfls selection .
Temporary Chairman.

ST.. LOUIS, June i2.-The national
Republican committee has decided 20
proceed with the election Of temporary
officers for the national convention. In.
tluding chairman, at 2 o'clock ON Sat
urday. II has been practically decided
by q majority Of the committee that
Hon. o. n. Fairbanks shall bo given
The place Of temporary chairman. and q
telegram has been sent notifying him
si the probability Of his selection.
Il has also been suggested to Mr.. Fair.
banks that no deal almost exclusively
with the financial question in his open.
ing speech. II is understood that he
viii acquiesce in this suggestion, and
iha, he viii take strong position for
IN unequivooal declaration for the pre-
servation Of the present financial stand.
ard.
There is now strong probability that
.rs -hunion Will le
/ ta.umTn.
! The national committee has 81
such poor progress in the oonsidcrgi.o
Of contests 40 far that the members ,
the COMMITTEES are beginning TO fe
that there Is danger Of considerable pr'
longation Of their work
Contests affecting 30 seats in the cor
veniion have been decided. These n
clnded the four delegates large froi
each Of the states Of Mississippi an
Florida and scattering district delegi
tions from California. Alabama. KeI
tucky. Florida, Mississippi and Missour
All the delegates seated. except tw
from Florida, are Mckinley men.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

say that this is an unusual year, and
that with Hobart a the ticket the Re
publicans would carry the state by a
sweeping majority.
Another candidate for second place
on the ticket Is NJ. II. DcYounF n Cali.
form He Is strong fayoritc among
tle ircc silver men Of the west. He has
done nothing himself towards socuriae
the place anl his numerous friends ~
the west have done a good deal Of hest'
ling.
The boom for II, Clay Evans Of Ten
ncssee. has crown to a wonderful size
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
WllL PUsA aLANo,s aooM.
Missouri Democrats wan Work on state
Conventions 90 Indorse Him

Missouri Democrats WIN Work on state
Conventions 90 Indorse Him
ST. LoUIs, June r. AT a meeting Of
the 81. Louis Democratic committee Il
has been decided 20 organize ON the
school district plan In every county in
the state. and an the committeeman
pledged themselves TO see that the work
is carried ont In their counties Il was
decided 20 push the Bland boom in ov.
cry state that has not as yet held its
convention and urge his Endorsement by
the conventions in every one Of them.
Last evening an ovation was rendered
Mr.. Bland at the Planters, at which
leading Democrats Of the state declared
he was the logical candidate for prcsi-
dent on the Democratic ticko,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
WAY FREEZE oUT cUNlY

An Inort nelng Made % alte Texas
Thirty Votes 90 Mckinley.
ST. LOUIS, June i2.-An effort. it Is
said, is being made to simplify the
3-oOnercd fight In the Texas contingent
in a way TO freeze out n W. Cuney and
his delegation and give Major Mckinley
30 votes on the first ballot. additional to
the gain he has made Ia contests already
decided by the national committee The
arrangement was similar TO that by
which the original Reod.Allison-Mc.
Kinlcy struggle In Texas was fought
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

The best cough cure Is shIloh's cure
A neglected cough Is dangerous s.tf
Il at once with Shlloh's Curc. soid -
all druggists.
Ju., received Fall sioek Of the csle.
bratea alfalfa hay-ancst ieen IN tbs
world. Also have plenty cora chops,
hr.n. meal oats, corn, etc. send ING
vour orders. Prompt delivery, Phons
- i7s +. =. Ceslleu.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

NEw YORK. June IA special 20
The Herald from Havana says Benito
Falcon has been sentenced 20 death and
2 b. shot in the Cabanass fortress fol
=. rhine Of rebellion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13

Evans. himself. has made no effort tc
secure second place on the Mckinley
ticket. He has other plans in view,
which would make b repianoe Of the
vice presidential no. IA impossible
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-06-13
SPAIN LIKES GENERAL Lee.
nsileves His Cordial Relations with wey
Ter WIN Terminate Well

Ter VIII Terminate We'll
NEW York, June IA cable TO The
World from Madrid says the greatest
concern and curiosity isshown in Spain,
especially In political and military cir.
cles In Madrid. for intelligence Of the
movements Of Consul General Lee in
Havana. All the papers comment Or
his cordial relations with General Wey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
OUR MARINE NEWS.
THE SHIP KENILw ORTIZ SAILED
ron NEW YoRK.
A Biw ship Sighted-J. n. Rrewn and
@. G. Funk Depsrted-Mokolii In
and Out--Other Notes.

The s s Mariposa is due from the Colonies
on Thursday.
The barkentine c Funk again sailed for
Kahului today.
The ship Brown sailed for the Sound
this morning in ballast.
The bark Matilda is discharging lumber at
Allen e Robinson's wharf
large ship, probably the Roanoke, was
seen off Kahuku this morning.
The barkentines WI Dimond and G
Wilder are ID days out from San francisco
for this port.
The steamer Mokolii, which was delayed
on account of the recent gales arrived yes
terday evening
Tomorrow, Wednesday-High tide large,
6d5 pun; high tide small, 800 am; low tiuC
large, ll:2l am; low tide small, 0:40 am.
The American ship Kenilworth Baker
master, sailed for New York today with O
cargo of sugar valued at as. 900, and weigh.
ing little less than 1868 tons.
The J & Cummins arrived this morning with
1900 bags Waimanalo sugar, which was piled
on Pacific Mail wharf. She reports the rough
weather on the windward side somewhat
abated.
Washington, March 1.-THE House Com
mittcc on Naval Affairs finally decided today
TO provide in the appropriation bill for -four
new battle-ships and fifteen torpedo boats.
The battle-ships are TO be II 900 tons and to
cost not more than 81, 75U, 900 each, exclusive
of armor and armament. The proposition to
build six battle.ships was lost By a vote of
six TO seven, only one Republican voting for
that number
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
stmr W G Hall, Smerson, for Maui and
Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31

CARGoES FROM ISLAND PORTS.
Elk schr Mile Morris-i00 bags rice.
Elk stmr j A Cummins-l2o0 bags sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
BORN.

ILlULI-Honolulu, March so, 1896, TO
the wife OF l. M Kailiuli u son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Chinese Bribery Cases Post
poned Till APRIL sth.


In Judge de la Vergne's court
this morning All Kim pleaded
guilty of assault and battery on a
countryman and was fined 50 and
costs.
zee Chin, Kat Poo and Loo
Chit, charged with attempting to
bride customs officer Cook, were
brought up and pleaded not guilty.
zee Chin also entered the same
plea on an additional charge Of
perjury. The cases were set for
trial on April 9Th and in the
meantime the defendants are out
on bail.
Chu Ken and Chick Kwai we're
tried for having opium in posses
sion. The former was discharged
and the latter fined $50 and costs.
The liquor selling cases were
put off until tomorrow.
All Tam pleaded guilty of ha7-
ing chefa tickets in his possession
and was fined $25 and costs.
All Wong was tried for the
same offense, found guilty and
fined $50 and costs.
Sam Kali, Poepoe, Ahewa and
Wainee, natives, were arrested
this morning and are held at the
police station for investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, March 81.
Am ship Kenilworth, Baker. for New York.
Am ship J b Brown, Mcguire, for Puget
Sound
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui.
Stmr Miksha'a, Haglund, for Kauai.
stmr Kaala, Thompson, tor Oahu ports.
Stmr Mokolii, McGrcgor, for Maui, Aolo-
kai and Lanai
Bktn c Funk, Charleston, for Kohului,
Maui
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31

slave you anything to say be-
fore we eat you ?" said the king
of the Cannibal Isles to a mis-
sionary.
81 have" was the reply; 81 want
to talk to you n while on the adj
vantages of a vegetable diet"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
Notice,

DURING THE TEMPORARY Ar
senoe Of Mr. @ Winam, MIR Tee Cho il here
by authorized 10 act as Manager 81 our
flm and 10 sign our firm name
NuEN kEE A 90
Honolulu, March asth, 1896 aGl.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
3. r. FOSS.

Soliciting Agent.
Ca.. Address p o. Box 3O7, Honolulu,
or call at the ]. Y. l.. Store, corner King
and Nuuanu streets
l92-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
LEAVES HONOLULU. ARRIVES HONOLULU.
Stmr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON, Commander,

viii leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P. M,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa aud
Kpahulu, Maui. Returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip
of each month.
REsr No Freight viii be received after
P. NJ. on day of sailing
This Company will reserves the right to
make changes in the time OF departure and
arrival of its steamers without notice and
it will not be responsible for any conse-
quences arising thereirom.
Consignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not hold itself responsible for freight after
it has been landed.
Live Stock only at owners risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care Of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embaTkng. Those failing to
do 30 will be subject to an additional
charge of twenty-five per cent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, March 30.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Maui,
Molokai aud Lanai.
TUESDAY, March 81.
stmr j A Cummins, Nelson, from Oahu
ports.
stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Maui and Ha-
wall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-31
IMPORTS.

Per ship Kenilworth-G2,5T 2 bags sugar.
Value S275, 900. Shipped by W q Irwin &
Co to America Sugar Refg Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-02

Lawrence Street church in this city,
where he has remained ever since, peri-
cd OF 20 years, which renders him. in
point of service, one of the Oldest settled
clergymen in the city.
During these two and a half decades he
has devoted himself zsalously to the
work of his parish besides being promi-
nent in the religious work of the city
generally. The very fact that Mr..
Wright should have been so uniformly
satisfactory, all these years, in the sam
parish, is one of the highest tributes to his
worth, as man and pastor
During Mr.. Wright's ministry.
have joined between 900 and 300
the church, but large pro.
portion have not been permanent mem.
bers. AS the people have moved west
ward they have Joined the other Congre
gational churches. The St. Lawrence
has supplied deacons for other churches.
All the time, however, there has been a
large and steadfast nucleus.
But now more people are making per-
rnanent homes upon "the hill" than ever
before; more building of houses and bet
ter ones, is in progress. The increase Of
permanent population there is quite as
rapid as elsewhere in the city. 1t is
therefore critical time with the St.
Lawrence Street church. 1t is the time
for 1t to meet the emergency, to increase
its influence with the increase OF popuIa-
ton. 1t is the time for new and larger
and better church edifice. The present
building, both in sizs and equipment,
is inadequate. The congregation is
crowded, the Sunday school is filled to
overiowing. Mr.. Wright hoped that this
25th anniversary would sec work on a
new church begun. A fund has been
raised and the movement started for Sc
curing the site of the Congress rink for a
future church.
During his ministry here Mr.. Wright
has been much interested in temperance
movements, though never allied with
Prohibitionists, as party. Ho has de-
iivered several addresses, some of them
before the W. G. L. U. Among othor
addresses was one of an historical nature
read at the Centennial Celebration OF the
Cum berland Association of Congrega-
tional Ministers in 1888, in which he set
forth the history of the ASSOCIATION in
the form of very interesting story of
much literary merit.
1t is in the pulpit that Mr.. Wright
perhaps best and most effectively dis
lays the purpose that is in him for the
improvement of the community and the
increase Of Gods kingdom. He is a
preacher of singular earnestness. His own
faith is so strong that it is contagious
One listens and feels, Here is a man
who would die for his faith. Here is the
stuff that martyrs are made of. - Let it
not be supposed that Mr.. Wright is a
preacher only. He is a pastor was ell,
faithful and unremitting in the dis
charge of his pastoral duties. He seeks
the sick and the needy, the poor and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-02

the earnest eloquence that Portland peo-
pie are now familiar with, that he told
the young man seriously that he ought
to become minister
This statement from suchla man was
all that was necessary. Mr.. Wright be-
gan to prepare himself for Harvard.
With the help of friend and by study
ing late at night he secured good pre-
paration in the classics. But about this
time the war broke out and his enlist
ment in 1869 in the 47th Massachusetts
Volunteers ended his prospects of COL
lege course. He was with Gen. Banks's
expedition connected with the defense
of New Orleans
He returned home the next year and
entered Bangor Theological Seminary.
He had been student there but year
when he joined the Christian Commits
sion" in the summer of 1862, and in that
charitable service saw more of real ac-
tion than when he was q soldier.
Among other places, he was at City
Point when Grant WAS before Petersburg.
returning to the Bagnor seminary he
graduated in 1867, and Immediately be-
came pastor of the local church at Win
terport, having been called there pre-
viously because he had supplied the pull
pit, when student, and had i'm pressed
the people favorabIy. He remained there
till 1871, when he was called to the St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-02
AFTER p YEARS.


with much feeling of his knowledge of
the great work that MI. Wright had been
doing for tine past 25 years Fl spoke of
the value of saying just and pralseworthy
things about the people while they are
alive and can hear them, and not wait
till they are dead. He therefore should
say such things of Brother Wright. He
said them very eloquently and pleasantly
and very justly. q
He rejoiced that 10 nearly seven years
he had been standing shoulder to should
er, heart to heart, with manly worker
in the Oh ristian field.
Rev Dwight M. Pratt said that he
brought warm greeting from the West
ern Promenade to the Eastern Prone
made. He now had an opportunity to
say for Williston church to Mr.. Wright:
:" Brother Wright, we love you; you're a
cord ial, genial, hearted, helpful
brother, and we love you. We love you
also because you've preached loving.
earnest, Christian doctrine that has been
inspiring to the rest of us.''
Rev.> DR.. jenkins said that if ever
things weres arranged to make some peo-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-02
EoIsale by LaEders [

afflicted and him that hath no helper.
His is a kindly nature and his sympa-
thies are as wide as the SORROWS of hui
manity.
Mr.. Wright's theology is to him. q
straight, broad pathways f which he can
see the end and with no roads branching
from it. 1t may be somewhat old fash
Toned according to modern ideas, Tut
his is faith that is powerful for good
and it is accompanied by personality Sc
broadly winsome, so literally Christian
that he may we'll be styled the St. John
of the Portland pulpit. Although so en-
inently earnest. Mr.. Wright tells story
and enjoys it with keen sense of hu-
NOR. His earnsstness does not render
him obliyious to the lighter vein of life.
He seems to recognize it, but tarries
for short time only and then hastens
on, as much as to say, I" must be about
my Masters business. He impresses
one as man unusually unconscious of
himself and unsolicitous of personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
In person Mr. Wright is of medium
size and strongly built. He is a pedes-
trian who might almost be said to
have record, for he has climbed Mt.
Kearsarge in the White Mountains in as
short time probably as it was ever ac-
complished. With comp anton he start
ed from North Conway at half past four p.
M, reached the top and returned by
eight O'Clock. The distance is eight
miles. Mr.. Wright is strong man IN
every way. He is indeed pillar OF
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-02
Diamond Thieves Caught.

y
New York, January 1.-Detectives yes
terday arrested William King, % years
old, and Harry Wilson, alias Howard
johnson, 81 years old. both negroes, on
the charge of having committed several
robberies here recently.
Agnes Renshaw, white girl, who liy-
ed with Wilson, was also arrested
All the prisoners had number of I'M
set diamonds and considerable iewelry in
their possession when arrested and the
police believe that they may have been
send Burdens house on Madison Square.
last Friday night, when diamonds val
ued at upwards of $500 were stolen.
The police found much valuable jewelry
in the room of the Renshaw woman.
Tools were also found. All the prisoners
were taken to the Jefferson market court
this morning and remanded till tomor-
row to give the officers an opportunity to
continue their investigation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-02

per cent Of the man committed during
the year could not read nor write when
they came to the prison; 10 per cent could
read but could not write; 46 per cent had
enjoyed and improved to greater or less
degree the advantages affordedl in the
public schools Of our own land orStheir
native countries; 16 per cent had COM
pleted. the grammar schools course; 10 per
cent were graduates of high schools AMI
the remaining E per cent were educated
by private schools and one of them was
a college graduate. Eighty-s six per cent
OF these men were habitual users of to-
hacco. By their own confession 80 per
cent ha0 been accustomed to intoxicating
drinks. The others were teetotalers''
There have been two prisoners par
doned during the year ending Novem Der
80, 1895, Charles Howard. from Aroostook
county, and Sidney Riley of York coun-
ty. Five oonvicts have died three ad-
mitted to the insane deparUm ent; two in
this department died during the year.
The term of one convict has expired dur
ing the year.
Fifty-four convicts have been commit
ed during the year. of whom 30 were
single, 10 married and widowers.
One hundred and twenty nine volumes
have been added to the library within
the year, by purchase and gift. The usual
number of magazines has been provided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-02
NAMES JAlLs.
The Annual Report of the Board of In
spectors.

Augusta, January 1.-The report of the
prison inspectors has been presented to
the Governor and Council.
The committee states that never before
during its official connection with the
prison have the convicts been better
clothed than at the present time.
The number Of convicts in the prisop
is comparatively small, but one Other
state having a smaller percentage of its
population in its prison than the State
of Maine. The financial affairs of the
prison are in exceptionally good oondit.
ion. AT the close of business November
sos the total liabilities amounted to the
sum of 1851 S. and the large amount of
manufact ured stock now on hand will
provide ample funds for the ensuing
year.
A large number Of well-seleoted books
nave been aQded to the library under the
supervision of the chaplain, Rev. G. A.
Hlummtf. some arrangement should be
made TO provide Suitable school room.
The clal lain labors under very unfav-
orable circumstances in being compelled
10 Instruct his pupils individually, and il
IL suitable school room could he provided
many more convicts would give them
selves Of its advantages
On nearly all the visits to the prison
during the year the committee has been
accompanied by Hon. o. b. Clason, che
visiting member of the executive council
to whom the committee expresses its
thanks for valued suggestions.
The report of the chaplain states 1.-THE
intellectual and moral status of the in
mates OF the prison has been slightly
changed by the com mitments Of the year,
as will be saan hv the following: Ten