davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
4 NE EnpEAvpRER II
Crowd Biz Convection Halls q

San Francisco. duly That ali the
assembled Endeayorers take Z deem in
Iterest III the proceedings Of the conven-
ltion ID manifested by the attendance
at the daily session i It the bio conyen-
ltion halls. with them N q an hnsi ! SIN.
Never has San Francisco been called
upon to entertain sucf, Z thrnno IT nen.
ple as has been gathered touef her fsor.
the '97 convention. There have been RE, e,
Iviyal meetings and reli oio,,s d her; I 8.
and. ali sorts sc convention. and tbere
have been aome nrettv h;o ,o,i+;o. !
gatherings In San Francisco mt 4ba
Christian Endeavor c,oo,nven tior 4. Z rvs.
lation. No def,nite Aonra. ha q ha =
riven ont 4. +n a to+ai 1900 :. 4;an
but Il &. understood th.+ sara.h,,r .,
over % O0f, have an,.ndad az. -
q the rnll . 90 .p5,,,a ! ~ -
AZ tia Maoh.n;os, Is ,,;, i. z Z; g. 80 ...
o.,;,s. 49, -. r s. - oaa euiuay
- lad +e ordar -. D. nan o'oco Va
Kan Ths $780, ~ :. -. =. LIZ :. oaie
~ a,ddra.. "a T,s.s, -. 1.,.,,: g. -" 80
81 Ro.ton who .nora =, ..rh ,1 ,naw =
Society - Chr;.+ian Endaa ~. x11ha.T.
/. and How q worL.n a. c.,,. -.
tere.tino sta+is+,os 80. =; !. sa's -
derful Growth Of The oroa ,,;7. +;on 80
told how Il wa. maintained n sa;d
that in 1as5 there vare rsn.o,.+ad oka go, -
cieties: in 1897 there : = n I'M soo; s1
with ! membership ~ ) mn noo r.
1885 the movement was conan Cd a,mnst
wholly to the eastern state.s ,To-dau
1t belts the globe Then only. fsw'c,
the denominations were .renresentad
To-day more Than AZ are. ;ncln,1ad :,
fellowship. n. n, - :
The afternoon was devoted mostly to
sightseeing. The evening was devoted
to rallies and gatherings of the vari-
GUS states, mostly informal in character
and social as we'll as religious. The
Mechanics pavilion was given over to
the Californians. who held their tenth
annual convention. A reception was
rendered to the New Workers at the
Trinity Presbyterian church and one
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15

During = quarrel at Postum Creek, I.
II, Paul Elliott shot and killed Lillian
Stewart, Will Nave and John Condos.
Flames destroyed portion Of the
SViles & Robbins packing estab lishment
in Chicago. the loss being $1OO, 900.
Roswell .. alent tine, one OF the best
known physicians in Spring field, Mo-,
committed suicide.
Great destitution prevailed among
the miners at Jelico, Tenn.
AT Anoka, Mimi, the coffer3dam On
the Rum river gave way, entailing . loss
OF 500, 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-07-15
MIN NES)T ga ST & 3 NElll s.
County Exhibits.

One Of the most important.depart>1
ments In connection with the Mlnne-
sofa state fair Is that ret apart tor
county exhibits The managers Of the
fair are dong their part to stimulate
these county displays by offering el,-
200 In premiums for this year, gainst
5000 IL 1895 and $500 in 1895.
Each county will be allotted space
with 20-foot front, with shelving cover.
ing 9 bout 100 square feet and wall.
space in tho rear 8 BY p0feet To Sc
cure space entries must be made by.
August 26.
The scale OF points on which judges
will make their decisions will be on.
the ratio Of q hundred, and displays OF
wheat corn, oats. barley, fax, rye
grains in chief, fax fiber (50), sugar
beet (25), sorghum (25). native grasses,
tame grasses, rape, sorghums and
other forage plants, stock vegetables.
and peas, culinary vegetables, fruits.
miscellaneous, greatest number Of va
rieties, design and taste in arrange
ment will be considered.
The 81, 200 will be provided pro rata
according as the exhibit averages i'm
aggregate the nearest to 100.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-04
BY WAY Of NEW ORLEANS
ssNr YEARS suaAp CRop co.'s
To NEW YORK.
Lsesi sugar Men In Conference win Q
representative Of wiiIism.,
Di,nond a Go.

Frequent conferences are taking
place between Mr.. o. 7. Sewall,
representing the San Francisco
firm of Williams, Dimond & Co.,
and the local sugar men. While
Mr.. Sewsll ostensibly came down
to confer with the local firms OF
II. Hackfeld & Co., Theo. H. Da.
vies & Co. and Schaefer & Co., for
whom they have been acting as
San Francisco agents, it is said
that his real object is to consum-
mate arrangements with the local
combination by which the great
bulk of the island sugar
goes to New York from now on
by way of New Orleans. 1t was
said today that these arrange
ments have so far progressed that
call for general meeting of
planters to ratify AS an association
the agreements entered into with
the individual members has been
made.
This agreement calls for the
shipment Of sugar from Honolulu
to Oakland wharf from whence it
will be transferred t. Southern
Pacific railway cars and hauled
to. New Orleans, some 1000 miles.
From New Orleans 1t will again
be shipped on the steamers of the
Morgan line, which is control!e
by the southern Pacific, and
landed on the Morgan dock in
New York, from whence it goes
to the New York refinery.
The advantages of this arrange.
ment over the Cape Horn route
are many. In the first place the
island fleet is given full employ
ment, by which both San Francis
co and Honolulu are largely bene.
flied in many ways which need
not be specified. The Southern
Pacific Company makes a good
thing in hauling to New Orleans
and in employing q large fleet of
steamers, partly idle from the
falling off in Cuban business.
But most important of all is the
saving to the Hawaiian planters
in time and insurance. Under
the new arrangement sugar
can now be laid down in New
York in about six weeks instead
of from four to six months over
the Horn route, and the planters
receive their money just that
much sooner. In addition the
money saved in insurance in the
difference between weeks and
months will be a considerable
item, while the saving from loss
on polarization on the trip will be
another.
1t is reported that the first news
of the detection of Theo. III. Da =.
vies & Co. from the local combine
came to Williams, Dimond d Co.
who, it is said, in answer to a letter
to T.H.Davies concerning these ar.
fragments, received very curt
reply referring them to j. d.
Spreckels & Co. as his future
agents in such matters.
The detection of this firm seems
to have had the only effect Of
rendering the balance of the com
bination more determined to hang
together and it is intimated that
as a result of their efforts at least
two of the plantations for which
they have been acting will seek
other agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-04
Notice of Dissolution.

The copartnership heretofore exist
ing between A. s. Humphreys and
s. ]. Macdonald for the practice of
law under the firm name of Humph-
reys & Macdonald has been dissolved.
Mr.. Humphreys will occupy the Off
ces at corner Of King and Bethel
streets, and will attend to all civil
matters now In the hands Of the firm.
HUMPHREYS & MACDONALD.
A. s. HUMPHREYS,
S. ]. MACDONALD.
Honolulu, August 4, 1897. 667-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-04
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned has been appointed
by the Honorable Alfred w. Carter,
Circuit Judge of the First Circuit, Re-
public OF Hawaii, to be Administrators
Tor the Estate of John Kennedy, de.
ceased, Interstate, at Honolulu, Island
OF Oahu, on the 10Th day OF July, A.
d. 1897. Therefore notice Is hereby,
given to those who have any claims
against the estate of the said John
Kennedy, to present the same at the
Office of Paul Neumann, 2ll Merchant
Street, Honolulu, within six months
from this date or they will forever be
barred.
884 At GEORGE ANDREWS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-04
For Sale.

A Saddle Pony, very gentle and ac'
customed to children. Apply TO = L.
Woods ut Il. III. Davies. 84-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL


ian interpreter for the August
term.
The Peoples Express Co. soil
cit your patronage in a card else
where.
The Cricket Club smoker will
be one Of the attractions for Sat
urlay night.
Robert Parker Jr. and j. Leslie
have been given positions on the
Mounted Patrol.
Fanchon" will be produced
by Miss Putnam tomorrow night
Secure seats early.
The governme t band will give
a moonlight concert at Thomas
square this evening.
Judge Wilcox gave All Chong
30 days 10 Jail this morning for
opium in possession.
There will be no drill of the
Second Battalion, First Regiment,
next Friday evening. Postponed.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from $1.00 per week up.
The return cricket match be-
tween the Penguin and local
elevens comes off this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Humphreys & Macdonald's law
partnership is dissolved, and Mr..
Humphreys goes it alone at King
and Bethel streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. r King
have general sympathy in the
rather sudden death of their
youngest daughter.
For SALE-Lady's Bicycle,
Sterling Special. Will sell it
cheap. Apply Buck & Mason,
2l7 Merchant street.
John E. Bush has accepted the
position of Hawaiian clerk and
interpreter in the law Office of
Col. G. +. Little at Hilo.
Among the arrests made today
was that of E. ID. Tracy, non-pay-
ment of taxes, and All Song for
chefa tickets in possession.
George Hons reports heavy
rains on Maui, denying at the
same time recent tales of fabulous
prices for cup of water on that
island.
Manager Dreier and J. s. Nc
Candless went to Eleele yesterday
to arrange for starting an expert
mental we'll for Mr.. Dreier's plan.
tation.
Rewards of SO each are offered
for the arrest of Francis Lee and
a Japanese named Kashyakara,
deserters from the U. s. s. Phils-
delphia.
In the police court this morn
ing f. j. Tesla, charged with as
sault and battery by G. Carson
Kenyon, was reprimanded and
discharged.
Elena the Madcap" will be
played at the Matinee on Satur-
day by Katie Putnam. Fifty and
25 cents will be the prices, Seats
are now on sale.
Au officer of the Philadelphia
said Yesterday that the Oregon
would certainly come to Honolulu.
Preparations have already been
made to supply her with coal.
The largest and best assortment
of bicycle lamps ever shown in
Honolulu can be seen at the Ha-
waiian Cycle & Manufacturing
Co.'s, opposite Levers & Cookies,
on Fort street.
Mrs. @. w. Ashford gave
party yesterday afternoon to in
troduce Miss Eastman, the aft
anced of Mr. Stackable. About
$50 ladies were present, greatly
enjoying themselves.
Admiral Beardslee entertained
President and Mrs. Dole, U. S.
Minister and Mrs. Sewall, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Judd, Mrs. s. M.
Damon and few others at din
nsr last evening on the flagship.
President Dole, Minister King
and Surveyor Dodge rode up into
the Makiki forest Yesterday to see
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-04
Reduced

Before investing in goods in this
line come and inspect our stocks, we
feel confident that we can interest and
save you money by so doing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-04
Greatly

There Is as much difference In
Sponge as there il In cloth and when
you purchase Sponge from US you
can rest assured that you are getting
full value for your money and no de-
ceptiOn; catch prices in Sponges are
dangerous, because good Sponges are
like gold coin the world over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-04
The Honolulu Sanitarium
1882 King Street.

A Quiet, Homelike Place, where Trained
Nurses, Massage, Swedish Movement"
Baths, Electricity and Physical Training
may be obtained.
P.S. KELLOGG, M. D.,
Telephone 500. Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
IN THE NATURE OF A PARADOX.

Current Qualifications Of the new charter. and
especially Of the Municipal Assembly article, are
largely based upon the assumption that instruct
ed public opinion will exercise controlling in
fuence over both the local and the State Legis-
lature, sending good men TO the former and
keeping them good, and constraning the latter
to treat this city well by letting 1t alone. Ana
this contamination, we are told, Is to be chiefly
due to the clarifying and stimulating effect or
the civic institutions created by the charter It,
self.
II this scheme Of government is to be put into
operation we shall earnestly hope to see 1t bear
ing such fruit But It's advocates ask good
deal when they ask us to believe that public
opinion will have free course and be glorlled
under charter which owes its very existence
to the fact that from first to last public opinion
was never permitted to have anything to DO
with il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
THE FARM DUTIES.

The reported decision of the Ways and Means
Committee 10 restore substantially the Mckinley
duties on agricultural products is not surprising
nor ought 1t to occasion criticism from those
most opposed TO Protection. Their claim has
always been that such duties were OF no effect
whatever, conferred no benefits on the farmer
and therefore Of necessity imposed no burdens
false, but 1t closes the mouths Of DIRECTORS. If
increased duties are, as they say. Of no effect
whatever, there is not the slightest ground for
Directing 10 them.
The objection Is made only because such
duties are in fact Of practical effect. and do
benefit the farmers who are exposed 10 compe
tltlon near the Atlantic seaboard and the Cana
dian border whether beneficial AT other points
or not. But the producers of California and
other Pacific States are intensely in earnest
about such duties also, and believe that their
markets are materially affected by foreign com
petition. Probably nobody who knows anything
about the markets along the Atlantic seaboard
TO many thousand farmers the most important
will question that the American producers have
much 10 lose by Free Trade, and have been sub
jected TO serious loss by the present tariff.
Consumers here have TO pay more II is said
because of these duties on farm products To
some extent this is true The people who want
early vegetables from foreign Islands, in adj
vance of the products of Southern farms, have
10 pay for their luxury. and there. is no reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
MONDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The scheme OF CUBAN reior ,ho
has been made public in Havana; GoiieA, 80, (a
;nsurgent leader has refused II Is salo 10 iliee'
snanish representative to discuss the REFORMS.
- Incessant rifle and cannon hring was
heard outside of Canea, and reports or 1resn
6i.turbances were afo1t. - III Is sta.eu 'io'
a long time will elapse before the TURKISH re-
forms TO be submitted by the POWERS VIZ ~
reach the coercive stage. - the ii-heaI'ti VI y,
the car Is said to be due to epilepsy Whlch
has grown worse since he ascended the throhe'
= General Rafeaele Cadorna, Wel-hno"h
soldier Of Italy. died in Rome.
DOMESTIC-State Engineer Adams RECON-
mends the deepening of the Erie Canal W htn me
feet in all places and the encouragement ol ols
TRANSFORMATION companies TO 90 business vi
the canals - An Executive order was mace
nublic consolidating the pension disDursins
agencies of the country; where there were elgh-
teen before there will now be only nine -
Senior de LONE, the Spanish Minister, eA'
plained the scope of the Cuban reforms. -
An alleged pool of the lake dredgers was or
ganized in Chicago: - John Nicholas broW N
Providence r. 1.
CITY-Charles w. Brooke died - Presl-
dent Vreeland announced plans for introducing
underground electric power on horsecar INES
controlled by the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company - Senator Lexow announced that
additional hearings of the Legislative investi-
cation committee would be held each week untll
the work finished.
THE WEATHER.-Forecastf for to-day: In
creasng cloudiness, probably with showers in
the afternoon: slightly colder. The temperature
yesterday: Highest As degrees; lowest, 30; aver
ave 44&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
HEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1897

why the consumers Of luxuries should not pay
literally. The people who want Canadian milk
and eggs, and have to pay duties upon them
know that they are contributing to the prosper
ity Of more American farmers than all CANADA
contains 1t is not large matter to the con-
sumner But TO millions Of American FARMERS
this competition makes all the difference between
prosperity and loss.
1t Is not the object Of an intelligent protective
tariff to impose any burden upon the people
without certain and abundantly compromising
advantages. The prosperity Of Eastern farm
ers Is in a large degree the basis OF prosperity
for the Eastern mechanics and workers in man
ufacturlng establishments Of many kinds. Inc
farmer is able to buy when he gets GOOD re-
turn for his product and he buys from Ameri-
can mills and mechanics. If the consumer pur
chases Canadian eggs or Bahama vegetables the
American farmer Is not provided with means 10
buy the textile fabrics or the other products
which the manufacturing laborers of the East
ern States turn ont 1t is an easy matter Tor
them to destroy their own business by demand
ing foreign instead of American farm products
but they have not been manifesting that DISPOSE
ton of late years, and experience under the
present tariff has not encouraged them in that
course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Emily Williamson. OF New-Jersey." says
"The Boston Transcript" daughter of the late
Chancellor Williamson, secretary OF the state
Charities Aid Association, has become corre-
sponding member OF the Massachusetts, Prison Re-
form Ieopue Tho Prison Committee Of New-Jer-
coy e greatly interested In the practical and hu-
ma ne prison reforms in Massachusetts. ne CON-
mittee has sent formal letter to tho Massachu-
setts League expressing the desire or co-opefdtine
lines Mrs Williamson IL woman or me pres pres,
ence with literary ability, devoting the large
part of her fortune to charity.
They tell this story Of Lord Rosebery. who Is
very bad shot: Not long ago he was on the scotch
r,oors and having unsuccessfully fired at Convey
Of birds that rose not more than twenty yards
ahead he exclaimed: 1T is strange that none OF
them fell I'm positive that some OF mem mus the
keener with the usual freedom OF his class that
,heY we're struck wi establishment at gettn' OF sac
easy
Professor Josiah Royce. OF Harvard. Is delivering
q course Of lectures In New-Orleans on THE Social
Factors OF the Human Intellect.
NJ Osires OF Paris. who recently bought the CAS-
tie Of Malmalson. is having every room IN II cure
fuIIv restored. Among the best-known rooms are
NapoIeon's study, billiard-room and drawlng-rooin
and tho room where the Empress josephine died
la Petite Malmalson, where Josephine hau Heo
greenhouses has already been restored ny Inc
eonnt do Rarri brother OF the King OF Naples
Some one asked Vice President Stevenson recent
~ II he was not glad to be relieved OF the cares
and responsibilities Of his high once lie recai'eu
the tale OF an old colored friend OF his, back IN
Illinois somewhere. perhaps In Egypt lil); q, ms us
friend had been converted, ana ne was aSheu nc
was not happy about IT. lie salu' "e'' 'o'
darned happy; Just Happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08

pose at the polls any straight ticket placed IN
nomination by the machine managers to whom
he owes his elevation and whose interests he Is
serving as Executive. No legislative sharp prac-
tice In the charter nor any smartness in ar
ranging deals can avail to induce the voters OF
Greater New-York to turn over the government
of the new city to the Republican machine. Nor
do we believe that the voters have yet so far for
gotten the corruption and misrule Of Tammany
under Croker as TO be willing to trust the new
Tammany under Sheehan or PurrOy, or Doth,
with the larger opportunities and vastly in
creased powers which the new order or things
would bring them.
And yet there Is no denying that. in the event
Of the contest being left 10 be decided between
the two party machines. with no solid comDlna-
ton of citizens against them, the chances are
decidedly in favor Of Tammanys success. Moth
ing but an independent movement In favor OF
carrying to n successful issue the experiment OF
divorclng municipal from National politics, as
provided for in the Constitution can defeat the
purposes of the machine managers. We had such
a movement in 1894. and 1t was successful Inc
administration elected then, with all It's failures
and shortcomings, has been an immeasuraDle
Improvement on the old regime. 1t has been
honest. faithful, trustworthy. Are we TO con-
time in that line or shall we go back to the
old system of disagreement, with all Its abuses
and corruptions? 1t is for the honest voters to
say, and not only to say but to do. The friends
Of god government have no machinery, no or
ganization; their opponents have the advantage
of both II Greater New-York is to be saved
from sposmen and plunderers 1t is not too early
10 COT ohoUt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-08
Nmnsements.

~o>>~~~~~~~~~~>>>~'~~ ~>>S'~>No'~'~'sS ,,,,.,..
ACADEMY OF pEsIGN-Day and Even'ns-EA''O''''"
OF Water Colors . ,.,-s. ,-or, ire Heart
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:l5.straisht troin "e "
HWERTc-kS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RIJOIJ-s:i5-Courted Into Court c,p-.,
ROADWAY THEATRE-S1o-S " D'
CASINO-s:l5-An American Beauty. ,,.,,,v
Ss1JJ-NBl-S THEATRE-S:15-ln Old hen'ueA''
SIIy's observation-disclosures Magistrate ,s
EMPIRE THEATRES - nuer w Worworks
FIFTH AVENUE-S:i5-Dr. C1audus
GARrFN THEATRE s:2p-Heartsesee.,
GIRRiC,K THEATRB-s;i5-secret servi Ss,,
GRAND CENTRAL. PAIACE--ll-Cyele SNOW c,.-
SSSASr OPERA HOUsE-S-Under the Poia[ s.ar.
HARLEM OPERA Housg-sl5--A Foo OF r Gri from
HFRAI,D SQUARE TriEATRE-slo-Ihe "'' NV"
HoyTss TTIDATRF,-s;3o-A Contented woman
iPvIN(; PLACE THEATRE-S-The bu"es.,E =, sn.o-
KS1CKERBOcKER THEATRE-Slo-A ran Va "f
ROSTER g. BrALs-s-vaudeville c.,,,.m,n OF
iyCF,I'M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FIRST "e"'e
Europe 1000, ,,o,-cr @ Faust
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-s-Lr
OI.YNPIA MUSIC HAII<-S:l5-N audeNn!e'
PASTOR S-l2.3O 20 IL y. m.--Naude'"e'
STAR TTIEATRE-S-Cuba's vow
NJ JACrx' iS-Romeo and juliet x.,.
tsTH STREET observation-disclosures inhsc"'~