davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02

That is f strange hallucination
reported to have taken some of the
auti-annexationists in the United
States, OF whom the New York
Herald would seem to be the ex-
ponent and leader. Reference is
to the notion that if japan can be
coaxed TO say she doesn't want
Hawaii, the entire annexation
movement in the United States
would disappear like dew before
tn ..siAs eu4. E,u.. e the United
States were waiting upon Japa-,
nese sentiment in her foreign
policy and the development Of her
relations with Hawaii, it would
take some little time for the Am
erican people to rid themselves of
the effect of Japan's outburst over
the appearance of the annexation
treaty. They would naturally
place considerable importance on
first Impressions as likely to be
the more lasting ones, and be
afraid that japan as a nation
could hardly change it's attitude
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02
How bees iinIJa,ni.

Bees, says Hnr1,s, ran emhalm rs
successfully as ccH'h the ancient Eoyp-
tiars. 1t often ha' Gems il damp wsarhcr
that u slug or SNAIL will enter u bee
hive. This is, of Course, to the unprO-
tected slug a case of sudden death. The
bees fall upon him and sling him to
death at once. But what 10 do with the
carcass becomes vital question. If left
where it is, it will breed a regular
pestilence, Now comes in the clever.
ness of tho insects. They set to work
and cover it with wax, and there you
may see it lying embalmed just as the
nations Of old embalmed their dead.
When il is snail that is the intruder,
he is, Of course, impeuetrahle to their
sting, so they calmly cement his shell
with wax to the bottom of the hive
imprisonment for life, with no hope of
pardon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02
Timely Topics
Oct. %, 1897.

This is the season of the
year when the Hawaiian sugar
planter and rice farmer serious
ly consider the subject of
plows. Now, in ploWs as in
everything else there are good,
bad and Indifferent, but for. a,
really first class plow, one best
adapted to the climate and soil
of Hawaii, we will back the
AVERY ADVANCE PLOW
against any in the market. II
makes a deep double fumow
and the clods are broken up
nicely by strong central re-
volvlng cutter. A prominent
plantation owner who uses it
says there is no plow in the
market to equal it, and he uses
no other.
We have other makes, such
as The Perfect breaking
plows, double turrow plows in
all sizes, rice plows in nine or
ten sizes, single plows, etc.
We carry complete line of
HARROWS of different sizes
and makes; IRON AGE Guilt
VATORS and AvERY'S SUGAR
LAND IMPLEMENTS. such as
stubble diggers, cultivators
and fertilizer distributors.
Call and examine our stock.
No trouble to show goods.
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
LIMITED,
NO. BOZ FORT STREET,
Opposite Spreckels' Bank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02

on Hawaiian annexation so often
as the New York Herald. 1t will
be remembered that the Herald
came out all afire for annexation
about the time the treaty was an
nounced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02
WERE SELECTED,

Santa Claus Headquarters has
always carried the largest and
most select stock in the city. This
year we have had the advantage
OF buying early direct from the
Eastern markets and at better
prices, and patrons will receive
the benefit of this.
We have large invoices of dolls
direct from Europe's Doll Centre
already at hand, with others on
the way from The Eastern markets,
consisting of Fine Leather Goods.
Souvenirs, Books, New Styles and
Designs in Stationery and every-
thing IN the Toy Line.
We respectfully ask our
patrons to examine our large
stock before purchasing else
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02

The Franks took their name from the
francisques, or battleaxes, which they
threw with deadly effect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-02

Evsning Bullet" Too PER month.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-30
MISS oeKALB % ONT CONFESS.
Says She Was Ignorant of the Murder
Untfl Made Public.

Says She Was Ignorant of the Murder,
Until Made Public.
NoRRIsTOwN, Pa, Nov. 30.-LizZie
DeKalb, the mysterious woman in
black" of the Kaiser murder case, has
made statement at the county Jail
here, in the presence of j. T. Hale
jenkins, her counsel District Attorney
Jacob A. Strassburger, Attorney James
b. Holland and Chief of Police Roden-
baugh. admitting that she was out
riding with James a. ClemIner on
the might or OCT. IS, 1s'S. when
Mrs. Charles .. Kaiser, Jr., Us muir
dered, but denying that she had any
foreknowledge that the crime was to
be committed, or that she knew any
thing whatever aplut it until he fac5
of the mprQer a., knows &C. TIL uhc
world.
The woman's statement will be made
public in due course From those who
heard it made II mas been learned tina
in it she tries CITY to exculpate hersel
from knowledge of or partl ipalion IN
the murder and that she impncates no
one. Her counsel says it is merely a
statement of what vii be claimed in
her defense, and that with it or despite
it ne ex ects TO see his client eventually
go free.
Attorney Jenkins lays great stress
upon the fact that this is the only
statement Miss Dekalb has ever made,
and that 1t must nos be called a con-
fessl for she admiTs no foreknowl-
eugc VI u44u orhIe.'
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-30
THE MARKETS.

PITTsBURG. Nov 90
WHEAT-No. red 9l992c; No. red, soa
Dc.
CORNING, , yellow ear 32a33c: No. 2
sheiied, 3l1@4}2c; high mixed sAelled. 500
Sc.
OATS-No white, 2s@2sI6c; No. white
2I1&92Sc; extra No. white 26g2619c; light
mixed, 2B6a2ic.
ii fY-No. l timothy, s950010.0); No 2,
$50 $3.50; No clover mixed, $7.50(d8. 90;
pac ny. $600G6.5O; No | feeding prairie
s6.7 al %; wagon hay, 0.tO9l0 80 for timo-
thy.
POULTRY-Live-Larg spring chickens.
4OSG5 per pair; small, 30do40c; large old
chickens. 4N0i5c per pair; small, 40a45c !;
pound: geese 1ic gSl % per pair. Dressed
Spring hi kt Is, al0loc per pound; old
chi Nts. Ssl9s; ducks, ll@l2c; turkeys, IL
a.
GAME-Squirre S. gray, dozen, 90c@$l 90:
squirrels, red, d1zen. 81 0o9l25; squirrels.
small, lg6 e; ahbits. pair l5020c; quail
dozen. $40, @200: rhr SAINTS, dozen. S. O00
10 ; prairie oh e dozen. $6.t0g7.O0:
woodcock, dozen, So as 90; ducks. dozen,
S2.t@95 o: will turkeys. each, $l.5J@2 90;
whole deer lltGl2c per pound; saddles, I6
@lSc.
BUTTER prints, 26c; extra cream.
cry, 2lG25c; Ohio fancy creamery 200
2lc; country roll. lG,Gl7c low grade and
toe ng. &0l2
II ESE-New York full cream, new
ma c idgl01ac; 0hios, full cream Septem-
ber $500 DC Wseo 4sin Swiss. in tubs, 100
S5c; limberger. new, ll12(@2c; Ohio Swiss, in
tubs 12a . Swiss, in bricks, 5-pound
~ =, l%e
Stcy,.6 fresh Pennsylvania and
ia a-ts, large lots, lad in !, Jos
big way z'9c; st rage eggs, Is gle.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-30
MoRGANrowN. NOVEMBER 80 1897.
9W noLeo BY A LORD.
A. Eng ish Youth Tricked Into Signing
iIon.iSsory Notes sensational Trial.


iJonissory Notes sensational Trial.
LONDON, Nov. 30-The lord chief
JUSTICE is hearing an interesting case
wiz III is attracting the attention of
elu.8nen and members of aristocraey
me- 1t is the suit OF a moneylender
TO cover from an officer of the guards
natond Cay the sum of Eli ,113, due en-
tv IrtmiSsory notes cashed for Lord
W IAN : will. Sir Edward Clarke,
(. :. .epresenting Clay, examined the
pi iii ana showed that Lord Nevill
b. ~ed large sums at from 30 to 40
ps. eent interest, and that i'll one case
re, atty the parents of youth who
hi eneoised Lord Nevill's unpaid
Zoe AID The plaintiff 100000.
IL Edward Clarke, for the defense,
alle&ed o4at Lord Nevill secured Clay's
en- orsen nc by ii trick. Nevill, accord
ing - conn els statement, asked Clay
go witness lis signature to documents
OF DINA character. these documents
be y COZ ed by paper in which
thsr were Its where Clay was asked
30 sign. The latter demurred and
asked to see the documents, whereupon
he was told that the documents re-
serred to a divorce of Lord Nevills
sister. Lady Cowley. Clay accept
ed the explanation and signed
witneut HI wing any idea until he was
sued that - was signing promissory
notes. Clay said that after the discov-
cry of the rick played upon him, he
tax I'd Lor NevilI with it, whereupon
Lori New wrote and asked him to
hol his tongue for short while as
otherwise he (Lord NevilD would be
ruined Tor life
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-30

WIcHITA, Kan, Nov. 29.-Captain e.
l.. Howe ha; designated Jan. 10 as the
day for his boomers to move upou
the Wichta reservation If no acton
toward opening it shall have bean
taken b congress to that date. The
II - ;''tl - 10 esretass Bliss 81 81 =. 9
IL T.. ice be reinto. . BIZ = :. ~
tre.e>. il neea sr- to gu I'd rs, 80 n
g; has mao --J,ge --......,..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-30
PITTsBuRG. NoY. y.

CATTLE-Supply S cars; market slow to
ic lower. We quote prices as follows:
Prime, 475e4.S5; choice, $40 20; good,
A4 ais tidy, $l3G144u; fair, SO. S5(a4. 10 !:
common, $3.25@3.Go; heifers, S3..5(04 rs; feed
crs, 90 bulls, stays and cows 81 0Q
a6O bologna cows, $50 @l5.tO; fresh cows
and s9ringers, $50 00a5 o.
HoGS-Receipts heavy fully So double
deck cars on sale; market fairly at a decline
OF 59lOc from close of last week Sales were
Prime assorted mediums, 50. 50(13 IS; all other
grades, $3.45G3.5; roughs, 81 50G3 %
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply 70 cars 4;
market ice lc yer. Choice sheep, 81. SOFA IS ;
good 81 500, 40: fair, $4,000 20 common,
$50 @365; choice lambs, $5.50(95 65; common
to good, S4.3G[15. 40; veal calves, So 5p(Q7. 90:
heavy and thin calves, So OO(1400
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-30
bold Robbery In Chicago.

G ucAGo, Nov. so. Three men, who
re- resented themselves as detectives,
en- red the home of Mrs. Mary Eppin-
stem, 4444 Wabash avenue. After
beating her with revolvers and locking
her in room they made away with
her diamonds, valued III all at $1,000.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-30
NEW YORK, Nov. %.

WHEAT-Spot market quiet; No. /, 99c.
CORN-Spot market weak; No 2, 1850.
OATS-Spo market quiet; No 2, 2614c.
CATTLE ~ " STEERS s4H0Qt50J; STAYS
and oxen. - 1 O; balls. 81 1903 40: dry
COWS, Sl.8tdt.
sHg3 ~ S-shesp, s3oog475:
AnSbs. 81 Hgr -
HOGS, - firm It So eO@3.s.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-30
CINCINNATI, Nov. 20,

HOGS-Market active at 81. 90QD3 80.
CATTLE-Market active at $2256D5 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep
strong at $2.50g4. so. Lambs-Market stead,
Mt So. 75lJ5.50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1897-11-30
Tho weather.

Fair; warmer tonight brisk north.
erly winds, becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-06

them any freer scope without establishing prefer
entail duties in their favor against similar goous
of English manufacture, and that the llnpeii"l
Government would not permit her to 90. Anu
thot is the root of the trouble. CANADA mas hot
n free hand I'm commercial affairs. She is cohi-
pelled to adjust her tariffs TO the satisfaction Oh
Crcut Britain The best she could do would DC
Tn invite this country to compete in her marke's
on canal terms with British manufacturers
What uducement would that be. when our own
markets are protected against British coinpeu-
tionY Not by any such empty offer VIII the 10
minion pcrs,iade the United States TO relax Ns
torifr regulations i'm favor of Canadian products
Rovond all that there remains this tIlrd con-
sideration that the United States already Is ana
has long been more generous TO Canada IMAM III!
Canadian statesman has ever dreamed OF De1ne
Ia thp United States. In the matter or the NORTH
Atlantic fisheries the Canadian attitude mas pe'n
harsh almost 10 inhumanty. In Behrlng sea
II has hcpn LITTLE short Of an internaional sclll-
dol The present Liberal Government nj OU1-
VA conveniently protests that those things Were
tho doings of its Conservative predecessor, Dut
il manifests no inclination to undo them ana 10
oJopt n more humane and generous polcy. VII
the other hand this country has gone far out OF
IFS way. to its own detriment to do favors 10
Canada. 1t gives Canada free winter harDors,
when her own are iccbound. at the expense OF
its own commercial interests. and 1t pracucaily
supports the whole Canadian system or raiiroaos
through the bonding concession, when ever!
wear takes millions OF dollars from American
railways, for purely American business, ana
gives them to Canadian competitors Ihis one
last-named concession OF the United states 10
Canada is ample to counterbalance all the COZ
cessions to the United States the Dominion couid
in any way possibly make When Canada IS
free TO deal with the United States on equal
terms some sort Of reciprocity may be estao-
lishod. but not while all the giving is ana must
be on one side and all the taking on the other.
New-York tribune., 1897-02-06
BUSINESS RELATIONS WITH CANADA.

The visiting statesmen" from Canada at
Washington have met with 10 success. They
came as informal representatives Of the Domin-
ion Government 10 what outlook there was
for reciprocity. They thought the time was Op-
perfume the party OF reciprocity being about 10
assume full control of the United States Govern
ment, and the Liberal party, which by some in
explicable fiction is supposed TO be most SYM
pathetcally disposed toward and regarded by
this country. having gained possession of the
Dominion Government. In such circumstances
it was hoped this country might grant further
commercial concessions 10 Canada, which would
revive industry and stimulate trade and check
emigration, and thus give the new Liberal
Government fine feather in its cap, and per
haps keep ii in office as many years as it has
heretofore been out That the gentlemen who
came on this errand are disappointed is a matter
of doubt for it seems scarcely possible that they
could have expected any encouragement AT
Washington. Whether they expected il or not,
they have found none for reasons not difficult
TO explain
In the first place il is idle to pretend that there
Is any material difference in the attitude Of the
two parties in Canada toward this country
Their methods may differ. but their ends are the
same and those ends nrc the profit of Canada
and the glory of the British Empire The idea
that Liberals are more kindly disposed toward
the United States than Conservatives Is sheer
delusiOn. In the last electoral campaign one
of the stock war-crles of the Liberals was that
they were just as loyal TO the Queen and to the
Empire as were the Conservatives and Mr.. Llu-
rier on assuming office made haste TO give as
surances that he was not one whit less an In
periast than Sir Charles Tupper or Sir John
Macdonald. The Liberal Government Is just as
much dominated by Canadian Pacific Railroad
influences as was the Conservative, and those
influences are distinctly hostile to United States
interests. and il is at least Jealous In pushing
the British Transpacfc Gable scheme For all
that the Liberals are not TO be blamed but rather
commended. Canadian loyalty to Canada and
TO the Empire Is AZ admirable as United States
loyalty TO the United States. But 1t demon
strates the faulty of imagining that Liberal rule
in Canada means any material change IN Can
ada's attitude toward the United States.
In the second place whatever Canada might
desire or might be willing TO do. II would be
impossible for it 10 offer this country any ade-
quate compensation for the free opening OF
United States markets 10 Canadian goods. II
could not give us much frecr trade In Canada
than we now enjoy. American manufactured
goods OF many lines already almost monopolze
the Canadian market. Canada could not give
New-York tribune., 1897-02-06
THE CYCLE SHOW.

The great Cycle Show under the auspices OF
the National Board OF Trade of Cycle Manu-
facturers, which opens this evening at the Grand
Central Palace, Is primarily OF interest 10 the
almost innumerable throng who are devoted 10
the wheel. But 1t has significance for others, ii
there can be said to be others IN this day or uni
versal cycling, and it has significance in other
directions than that Of locomotlon. The great
interest taken in this exhibition, which promises
to surpass by far either Of the other two great
shows held in this city, Is token or falth III
coming prosperity. The firms which are taxing
part in this enterprise have spent money even
more lavishly than in the first flush or their
prosperity, when the wonderful growth IN 1avor
Of the bicycle held forth promises OF vast prohts
to the few engaged in the business ana lnduced
hundreds TO begin manufacturing IN hopes 10
share the returns. The industry felt the Dllght
Of hard times just as other industries did, anu
has learned caution about making rash ventures
When therefore, the manufacturers undertake
expenditures on such scale as this snow III
wolves ii means that they have faith in revival
of business. and are ready to take the hrst step
toward bringing 1t about. Otherwise they would
not dare to incur such large expenses or do such
advertising as The Tribune contains this morn
ing.
With the exception Of Sunday. the exhibition
will be open to and including Saturday evening,
February 49, On the four floors Of the Grand
Central Palace can be seen everything that per-
tans to the bicycle. from the smallest spring
TO the complete machine. All the new ~ mod
els with every device in the way OF pedal, lamp,
tire brake or saddle, will be open to inspection
and special attention has been given TO the ar
rangement Of electric lights and other decora-
tions. so that the most brilliant display will be
made. The musical programmes will also add
10 the attractions Of visit In the news col
umns to-day The Tribune gives detailed ac-
count of the arrangements, which all cOntem-
plating visit to the exhibition will do we'll to
Drcserve for reference. In the centre Of each OF
the pages devoted to the show will he found
diagram of one floor of the palace, accompanied
by a directory of exhibitors. Taken together.
these pages form ready reference guide to the
contents of the whole building. A person wish
ing to see some particular class of goods, or the
wares of some particular firm. has only to glance
at the diagrams to find his directions.
Cycle manufacturing as an industry and
cycling as q pastime interest such a great body
of people, and respond so directly to popular
feeling that it is encouraging to see signs of the
industrys prosperity and the sports increasing
pOpulary
New-York tribune., 1897-02-06
Hopefulness is an engaging quality, but the re-
suits Of long experience are safer foundatloh

Hopefulness is an engaging quality, but the re-
suits of long experience are safer foundation
on which to erect municipal government Mr.
Low has had unusual opportunities for studying
those lessons, and by his own confession he has
learned them thoroughly. But he has persuaded
himself that they do not, or may not, forecast
the future Of the second city in the world under
the operation Of the charter which he has helped
TO frame We think that most OF his fellow
citizens whose convictions with reference to the
management OF civic affairs he has been instrl-
mental in shaping will he unable TO share his
hopes. They see in the proposed Municipal AS
sembly an institution peculiarly adapted to the
purposes of politicians, and n fertile source OF
corruption. which will excuse and ultimately re-
Quire large measure Of supervision ana inter-
ference on the part Of the Legislature. and which
will be scarcely put in operation before the ne
cesslty Of abrdgng its powers will be recog'
niyn1
New-York tribune., 1897-02-06
THE ALASKA BOUNDARY.

Tho oxoot TOWNS Of the Alaska Boundary
Treaty which was signed on Saturday and
has been sent TO the Senate are 10 DE resarucu
with the utmost interest They are scarceN
loss imnortont than the Arbitration Treaty, for
they will make it clear whether any meh'ion
of the Alaska boundary dispute should or
should not he made in the latter instrument. III
tho Boundary Treaty provides for the ascer-
tainment and demarcaton OF the entire line, no
such mention need be made, for the Arbitration
Trpaty is not to be retroactive and can nave
no herring on matter already otherwise In
way of settlement. But II it provides FOR only
a part of such work, the propriety OF remittinS
the remainder to the action Of the Arbitration
Treaty may well be called into question.
That the latter is the case there Is some rea-
son TO suspect The statement Is made that the
treaty signed on Saturday provides merely for
the dcmarcation Of the 14lst meridian of west
longitude; and this, It is added in most mala-
droit fashion, at is believed will settle the con-
troversy" Settle nothing The 14lst meridian
has no more to do with the Alaska boundary
controversy than with the canals Of Mars.
There has never been the slightest dispute over
that meridian, any more than over the Equa-
tor or the North Pole nor over the fact that
II marks tlle DoUludT! DclNtcH lhc WV N'u'
tries from Mount st. Elias to the Arctic Ocean.
The Alaska boundary controversy relates TO The
other part Of the divisional line the southeast
ern half Of IT, the crooked, winding line that
runs from Mount st. Elias down to Dixon En-
trance parallel with the coast, and defining the
pan handle of the Territory.
That, and not the 141st meridian, is the dis
rutcd boundary. The questions to be solved
concerning it are whether Portland Canal in
the old treaties means Portland Canal or Benin
Canal. and whether the line of coast, to which
the boundary line is to be parallel AT distance
Of 50 many leagues is to be reckoned the main
land coast or the outermosr margin of the fringe
of islands Upon the answer TO these depends
the ownership OF Juneau City, Revilla Gigedo
Island Fort Tongass Peninsula and vast tracts
of valuable coal and timber lands and coast
fisheries If this treaty provides for settle
ment of that dispute, we'll and good; If not. 1t
is of no Importance whatever so far as the
boundary controversy is concerned.