davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12
CLAUDINE NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Will Establish n Record Passage for
Island Steamers.

Will Establish n Record Passage for
Island steamers. p
The Claudine sailed from San
Francisco at 2 p. m. last Tuesday
aud will fall due at this port next
Wednesday. An effort will be
made to reach the dock by noon.
This will allow just eight days for
the voyage, which will eclipse any
past record for local steamers.
She was nine days going up. The
Claudine, il she does this, will
bring the election news Of the End
inst. 49,.
The Maui liner was almost
built over in San Francisco. She
received fourteen new plates for
ward, Q new hurricane deck,
alterations and additions on deck
about the cabins and the saloon,
and her engines were given a
complete overhauling. She ia
really a better boat than on the
day Of her original trial trip, and
will henceforwsrd he recognized
as one of the fastest Ayers Of the
local fleet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12

Dipgley's soft soaping of Anne
rican manufacturers has forced,
according to report, one OF the
biggest soap manufacturers of
England to establish works in the
United States. Mr.. Lever is the
man, who has a monster so, O00,-
600 soap factory at Sunlight,
England, employing 5000 persons.
Since the. Dingley tariff will not
let his soaps come into the United
States, he has crossed the Allan
tic to look up.a site, within the
high walls, whence he can supply
all unwashed America with the
necessary. .. .-s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12

Sugar is not fsring at all we'll
10 Australia. The Grafton cor
respondent of the Austr allan
Star, Sydney, tells of a discussion
of the sugar question by the
Chamber of Commerce at his
town. 1t was pointed out by the
president that sugar had decrease d
$40 in price since July, and he
said he was buying sugar 80 per
cent. cheaper now than fifteen
years ago. The result of this
would be, he further observed,
that the sugar manufacturers
would have to cease operations, as
they could not compete with the
bounty-fed sugar of other coun-
tries. Intelligence such as this
similar to what comes from the
British West Indies, makes a per
son here realize how much the
Hawaiian plan tiers owe to recipro
city with the United States. Al
the same time our planters must
be credited, for much of their cue
cess, to their progressiveness in
adopting and even inventing i'm
proved methods of production.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12

Premier Seldom of New Yea.
land Was treated "real nice" by
members of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent while he paused in Ho
nolulu on his way to the Queens
Jubilee. He doesn't like this
Governments policy OF annexa
ton, however, bit better on &C
count of It's hospitality. Hawaii
is not blamed by him, but he calls
the American Governments action
in the matter Selfish" This is
in the financial statement Mr.,
Seldom has laid before his coun.
try's parliament, where mention is
made of the part New Zealand
has had in developing the trade
of the Pacific, and the opinion
expressed that the American tariff
in Hawaii will seriously impair
New Iealand's commercial rela
tions with the islands. Elsewhere
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12
FRIDAY, NOV. IL, 1897.

Shanghai is not depending on
poultry for being kindly regarded
in other lands. 1t has coming
into effect the first Of January an
ordinance, formulated by the
Foreign Municipal Council-the
French Council cooperating
which forbids the sale of milk or
other dairy produce, except such
as shall come from dairies that
voluntarily submit to inspection
by authorized officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12

There was some anxiety in
California over the consular in
timatiou that prison made goods
were prohibited from the United
Kingdom, lest the rule should be
applied to the jute bags contain
ing large quantity of that States
wheat sent to England. In answer
to letters sent by shipper there
has been received the opinion of
British customs official, that the
act referred only to goods which
are themselves the subject OF the
mercantile transaction which has
taken place upon the importation
thereof, and not to castings or
coverings. This question recalls
the imposition of duty by the Am.
erican Government upon the con-
tainers of Canadian fish, nearly a
quarter Of century ago, when
the fish bad been made free for a
certain period by treaty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12
street.

P. T. Ryan still continues in
charge OF the Anchor and is ably
assisted by William Carlyle. AT
the Anchor, Seattle beer on
draught can always be bad rs we'll
as. the best brands of WHISTLES,
etc, including John Dewar's
Scotch whisky. A full stock of
other liquors, wines, ETC., is kept
on hand also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12

What is nicer and more refresh.
shing than a fresh egg shaken up
with pure milk, shaved ice and
favored to suit your taste with
fresh syrups; invest lOc. and try
one. Also shake made with pure
milk and any desired flavor DC.
PALAMA GROCERY,
Opposite Railway Depot, King
street. ?.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12
u>-
Book
-" Store.
In one of our windows we are
displaying q few samples from
which our Holiday Stock OF
Cards and Calendars
WERE SELECTED.
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. :
q. 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
where.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12

Kroeger Pianos, sweetest In tone,
Jas. w. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G, Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun.
ing and repairing. 16- Tele-
phone BAT. NH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12
Timely Topics
MoOsmber 4, 1897.

Fourteen dollars a month is
what it costs me for electric
lights for my house, and wish
| had never had them put in"
said a lady yesterday when she
was giving us her experiences
on the question oflights. These
are long nights and the house
keeper may well worry over
her lighting bills.
Electric lights are all very
well for people with long purses
but for people Of average means
there is nothing like the old
fashioned lamps. They give a
softer light, are not SO wear
ing on the eyes, and are not
all the time jumping and bob
bing about. OF those who
still use coal oil lamps we ask
attention to a stock that can
not be excelled in Honolulu.
They come in all sizes, styles,
and prices. We have HANG
ING LAMPS, from moderate
cost to elaborate designs; HALL
LAMPS; PIANO LAMPS; ban
quet lamps; lamps for the bou-
doir; nickel-plated lamps for
students; bracket lamps; two,
three and four Light chande-
liers. We have mammoth
Rochester Lamps and little
metal night lamps that are very
convenient where there are
children around.
Piano lamps are still as
fashionable as ever. We have
them in new and attractive
styles, together with a large
assortment Of beautiful shades
in colors to suit.
If there is anything required
in the shape of a lamp for out
side use, on the verandah or
about the stable, we have them
in stock and at very low rates.
No trouble to show our lamps
or anything else we have in
stock. - .SA1 2
THE -
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
LIMITED,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
STRANGE PHENOMENON.
Unique Scene Near Cleveland, o.,
Yesterday.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 1S.-A strange
phenomena was seen by the residents
of this city at about o'clock this
morning. Five dark and enormous
water spouts were seen far out in the
lake, moving in an easterly direction.
One of these whirling water spouts
traversed the distance from the west
ern horizon, where they were first
sighted by the lookout at the life saw
ing station to the eastern horizon.
where it finally disappeared or struck
the shore in 10 minutes. Two struck
the shore near the foot of Wilson ave-
nue.. while the other three pursued
their easterly course down the lake
The largest spout struck the shore at
the foot Of street with terrible force.
The large gate of the Avery Stamping
company was twisted from its hinges
and the large timbers scattered in every
direction. The shipping department of
this plant is now being repaired, and a
large section of the roof was taken of.
A box car on the track on the side
away from the track and then blown
to the end of the track in the oppo-
site direction. Windows were broken
and several large sections of the tim
bers from surrounding sheds were
blown off. The force of the whirlwind.
for such it was, seemed to spend itself
The path seemed TO be about 500 feet
in width and pursued a southeasterly
course through the city. No one was
injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14

peared. Ranchmen who are known to
be members of the notorious gang of
outlaws We're at home, busily engaged
in making hay"
Assistant State Engineer Gilcrist, who
has been at work locating the boundary
line between Johnson and Natrona
counties to determine in which the re-
cent battle between the COW boys and
rustlers was fought, has returned. and
says Bob Smith was killed in Johnson
county. Consequently, Bob Taylor, who
was captured during the battle. and
who is now in Jail at Casper. will be
taken to Johnson county for trial.
= There is an inclination on the part of
the Johnson county authorities to turn
Taylor loose, and he viii doubtless be
given his freedom when turned over to
the Johnson county authorities.
1t is believed in Casper that the Hole
in-the- Wall gang VIII reorganize. take
in more outlaws, and then openly defy
the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
ROUSED UP DOLAN.
VIII Maintain Camps, But Keep
Quiet.

Pittsburg, Aug. 13.-As soon as the
report of the trouble at Plum Creek
reached the miners Headquarters.
President Dolan left for Plum Creek
He will bring Mott to this city and
have an information made against
Stewart. the deputy who, it is alleged
struck Mott with the horn, for assault
and battery. Dolan said he was still
determined in his decision to maintain
the camps, but will counsel the men
to keep the peace.
Superintendent De Arlnitt of the Oak
Hill mine No. viii make another de-
termined effort to operate his mine
with a largely increased number of dig
gers. Instead of importing men the
miners now idle through sympathy
with the strike are to be rounded up
with view to getting them to work.
Deputies will be placed on guard at
the homes Of the miners willing to
work. but unwilling to run the gaunt-
let of the strikers
BENJAMIN Tarr. the master mechanic
at the mines, said today that most of
the miners were afraid to go to work
''They are actually afraid to go to the
pit or else they would be there now"
said he. Yesterday morning we foun<
a whitecap notice tackled on the door
of one of the miners houses, warning
him of the consequences if he dared
to work until after the strike is settled.
1 turned the warning over to Super
intendent De Armitt. Only this morn
ing several miners were stopped and
threatened at Newton and told what
was going to happen in case they went
into the mine"
The strikers deny that any Thitecap
notice has been posted or men threat
ened.
Nineteen Italian miners. residing near
the bridge at Newton, went to work at
Oak Hill this morning. They promised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
NARROW ESCAPE.
Business Man of Pocatello Rescues a
Little Girl.
(special to The Herald.

Pocatello, Aug. 13.-Report of a mar
row escape from drowning comes from
Lava Hot Springs summer resort, on
the Short Line, about 40 miles south
east of Pocatello, in which Nate Frank
lin, prominent business man of this
city, enacted the part of hero and res
eued girl. Little Ray, the S-year-old
daughter of Policeman Glenn of this
city, was crossing the bridge over the
Portneuf river at that place when she
missed her footing and fell into the
stream. A number OF people about saw
her fall, but the river is swift and the
child was borne rapidly down stream
Mr.. Franklin who was fishing about $50
yards below, saw her and jumped in
and caught her just before she reached
q big boulder in the rapids, saving her
from an awful death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
TRIAL Of The Mixes.
INTEREST IN THE
VERNAL SHEEP CASE.
Prosecution Rested Yesterday and
Motion to Dismiss Argued-The
Court Room Crowded.
fsnecial to The Herald.N

Vernal Utah, Aug. 12.-(Delayed in
Transmission. )-Ssveral witnesses were
examined in the Mckee trial today, with
a map of Diamond mountain pasted on
the wall of the court room. The attorneys
are fighting stubbornly every inch of the
ground in the vicinity where the slaugh-
ter occurred. A night session of court
was held last night to expedite matters,
which will probably be erpeated tonight-
The prosecution will occupy tomorrow.
and the closing arguments will not be
reached till next day. Public interest
does not slacken. The outcome is uncer-
tain.
The district court is still occupied with
the case of James Mckee, charged with
grand larceny. The prosecution rested this
afternoon. The defense entered a motion
that the Judge instruct the jury TO bring
in a verdict of not guilty, on the ground
that the prosecution had failed to make
out a case Arguments on The motion are
now in progress, and every point is being
ssubbornly contested
1t was the opinion of the attorneys when
the case opened that it would go TO the
jury in two days, Five days have now
been consumed, and the end is not yet.
AS the fight proceeds interest increases,
and when the closing arguments are de-
iivsered the court room will not hold the
spectators.
Attorney S. A. King, who came to at
tend legal business in which he is directly
interested, will leave in the morning,
other business calling him away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
TAX DODGERS IN IDAHO.
County Assessors Were Unable to
Catch the Sheep.
(special to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, Aug. 13.-Secretary of
State Lewis and State Auditor Ander-
son left today to make an investiga-
ton for the state board of equalization
respecting the return from the various
counties on sheep. The law requires
that the returns show the number of
sheep grazing in the county at stated
times, and the reports are greatly at
variance, some indicating that in some
counties there are practically no sheep.
Lincoln county, for example. reports
only six sheep held in the county the
entire year, but the abstract of sheep
grazed in the county a portion of the
year shows $4,000 sheep grazed in the
boundaries OF that county four months.
The remainder of the year the sheep
are gTazed in Blaine county, but the
Blaine county report does not show
them up Oneida county reports 10000
sheep grazed half the year. These, it is
said, Craze in Bannock the remainder
of the year, but Bannock makes no re-
port OF. them. There are similar dis
crepancies in all other sheep counties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Miners Talk to Raw.

Decatur, Ills, Aug. 1S.--Archie Mel
and John DAVIS. leaders and speakers
for the Springfield marching miners,
conferred this afternoon with B. B..
Ray, Governor Tanners representative.
They told him they thought they had a
right to enter the city as individuals.
and so far they had done nothing to
be kept cut at the point of the mus
ket. Mr.. Ray advised them to confer
with State Attorney Mills.
About 100 miners from Springfield and
Pana came in as individuals. and went
quietly about town. Several went TO
the coal shaft, but were warned away
by the police.
The mine leaders decided to submit to
the city and county authorities a prop
osition. II the authorities will permit
one man from each district, making a
delegation of about Il men. to come in
and arrange a meeting for the Decatur
miners, they viii agree, provided the
Decatur men refuse to attend or say
they do not want to strike. that the
invading miners will leave for home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
The Thatcher Case.
Bryan at Butte.
Idaho Man Buncoed at London.
a Stop Put to Miners Marches.
FACE TWO.
Klondike Fever Decreasing.
PAGE THREE
Free Coinage District.
The Columbia Mine.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Silver King Gets the Right of Way.
Veterans Gave a Drill.
r. G. W. Securities Advance.
PAGE SIX
Weekly Bank Clearings.
Grimes of the Coast.
Canovas' Funeral Services.
Senator Stewards Denial.
PAGE SEVEN.
a Bobbers' Roost Foray.
PAGE EIGHT.
In Railway Circles.
General Sporting News.
Utah Press Association Excursion.
Mutual Improvement Associations
at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKS.
Senator Fairbanks Daughter Creates
a Sensation.

indianapolis, Ind. Aug. ia sensa-
ton has been caused here by the an
nouncement today of the marriage of
Miss Adelaide Fairbanks, only daugh-
ter of United States Senator Fairbanks,
to DR.. Horace r. Allen, jr.. a Yale grad
uate, and now professor in the Ma
tional Surgical Institute. Senator and
Mrs. Fairbanks had opposed the we'd
ding
During their absence from the city,
however, the ceremony was performed
at the home of Rev. DR.. Ballard, a
PRESBYTERIAN minister, in the presence
Of an elderly couple, long time friends
of the Fairbankses. Even the family
servants at the Fairbanks mansion
knew nothing of the arrangements Of
the wedding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
Especial to The HeraIdS

(opeclai 10 Inc Herald.)
Boise, Ida, Aug. 13.-Interest in the
case of Hon Benjamin Wilson the
Idaho mining man who was fleeced in
London to the tune of sec, 900. and nos
sloly more, increases as the facts come
out 1t seems that Wilson became
tangled up over failure to make him
self conversant with the fact that cor
poration law in England does not give
man holding majority of stock but
one vote. and further because he did
not realize the scope of a power of at
torney in that country.
Wilson gave a power of attorney IN
j. Morley Fletcher. grandson of the
Eoted John Morley, well connected in
London Wilson had fioated the big
placer enterprise for $4,000 shares.
Fletcher sold enough shares to realize
$4,000, all but $4,000 of which he pock-
eted- He also kept hold of the re-
mainder of the shares. 5000 in number.
and then conveniently went into bank
ruptcy, leaving Wilson holding the
sack
Under the arrangements made by
Fletcher, the new company took pos
session of the mine. and now hold it.
But ii is said Mr.. Wilson took steps in
time in London to regain possession of
the $4,000 shares, in which event, with
the proceedings which VIII probably
be inaugurated here, he will come out
alive on the transaction.
The game was a shrewd one. and a
section Of the English aristocracy
buncO men worked on it for some time
Wilson is a very prominent man in
Idaho, having been the nominee on the
Democratic ticket for governor four
years ago. He went over to England
originally TO dispose of his property,
which had been bonded for 100000. He
got in with the Fletcher gang. however,
left off with the men he had been deal
ing with, organized a company. and was
touched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
The RUSTIERS III Hiding.
NO OUTLAWS FOUND IN THE
HOLE-IN-THE-WA
Hundreds of Head of Stolen Stock
Recovered = Frightened By the
Force Against Them.
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 1S.-A dispatch
received from Casper tonight. states
that the big round up outfit under Rob-
ert Devine. foreman for Carey's cattle
outfit, which left Casper two weeks. ago,
accompanied by number of deputy
sheriffs. the former to round up cattle
in the famous Hole-in-th Wall. and
the latter to capture bank robbers. is
now camped on Salt creek. a tributary
of Powder river, in Johnson county,
east of the Hole-in-th Wall. having
successfully rounded up the country,
securing hundreds of head of stolen
cattle. but no rustlers or outlaws could
be found. The attacking force of COW
boys and deputies was evidently so
large that the bandits were frightened
away. or else they secreted themselves
until the round UP outfit had disap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
a Meeting at Monongah.

Fairmont, w. Va, Aug. ia meet
ing at Monongah is in progress this
afternoon and Ratchford is speaking to
the men. He will be followed by
Gompers, Sovereign, O'Connel and
Mahan The injunction has not been
served and a prominent operator told
the Associated Press that it will not
be served. James O'Connell, when told
this said: Il was afraid this step
would not be taken when it was cir
culated that we wanted that move
made Nevertheless it gives US an
opportunity of addressing the men of
this section and with our big meeting
at Fairmont tonight we will get out
to talk with many of the Fairmont dis
trict men,
This forenoon President Ratchford,
Gompers, Sovereign, -Mahon, O'Connell,
Jones, Barnes and several others held
a long conference. It is said Sovereign
made some interesting jTnarks on
Judge Jackson, but they are not given
to the public. O'Conneil says all the
men will be out by Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
AN ENGLISH BRUTE.
Causes the Death of Stow Away on
His Vessel.

Quebec. Aug. IA lad only 16 years
of age died in the hospital here, the
victim of the cruelty of the mate of the
English ship, Mary L. BurreIl.
Gilbert Greenell. a street waif of
Liverpool, slowed himself away on the
Burren before she sailed, and when
found was forced to take hand and
work his passage over. The captain
of the ship, T. V. Rye, says he hard
of no trouble until the ship was an
chored off Feather Point, when he
found that the boy had been terribly
beaten with a ropes end and that one
of his legs vas broken. He had him
removed to a hospital in this city by
train, where he died today. The au-
thorities attempted to obtain an ante
nlortem statement, but the lad was so
far gone in the hysteria of lockjaw
that he could not make a connected
statement
The mate will be arrested on charge
of homicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-14
oninn1ls Tbreateuings.

St. Louis, Aug. ia special to the
Republic from Coffeen, Ills, says:
Bradley's army of striking miners
still threatens the town. No attention
was paid 10 the sheriff's proclamation
ordering the strikers to leave the coun-
ty, and the men are as defiant as evc~'.
Sheriff Randle is angered by Brssl-
ley's defiant attitude, bat has decided
not to resort 70 force until tomorrow.
This was done because it would have
been impossible to marshal the depu-
ties before shutdown and the fherin did
not want to take chances with the in
vaders in the dark.
If every striker is not offhthe ground
and on the move by noon. he will go
forward with his men, and the work
that peaceable methods have failed to
accomplish will be done by force.
Fifteen Coffeen miners who stopped
work when Bradley came here were
today notified by Receiver Mills of
their discharge and were ordered to
take out their tools, which they did.