davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-27
SUGAR BOUNCIES.

Foreign Imports Must Pay the Bonn.
~ in Addition 60 the Duty.
Deputy Collector Farley of the
San Francisco Custom House has
received from the Department at
Washington an important ruling
with reference to the duty on
sugar. The opinion is to the
effect that sugar coming from a
country which gives a bounty on
it's exports of sugar must pay at
the United States Custom-house
not only duty under the Dingley
bill, but also the amount of the
bounty. In other words the
bounty will be neutralized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-27
WATERPROOF SERGE.
It Not Only Deaes Rain, but Also Rejects
Dirt,

It Not Only Defies Rain, but Also Rejects
Dirt.
Women can now defy rain without
the aid of a macintosh that has under
gone the vulCanizing process 1t is quite
possible TO be dressed in waterproof
garment that cannot be distinguished
from any dress goods and cut and fitted
III the most approved fashion. Serge is
the fabric generally chosen for this pur-
pose and treated chemically in the dye
ing and finishing process. This process,
while adding 10 or IL cents yard TO
the cost, does not, as far as the eve or
hand can tell, alter the cloth in any
way, except that sometimes il makes q
slight Improvement according to a writ.
er i'll the New York Times, who gives
the following infolmation:
This process originated in England a
few years ago, and the cloth was inn
ported under the name of "cravanettc, "
which name Is patented The process
was a secret one, but finisher from
one OF the mills came to America,
brought the secret with him and entered
the employ Of one of our mills. Today
there are many brands made in Amer
lea under the various names of "plu-
cite, " "rainproof," "showerproof. -
etc. These are practically treated in the
same way and are all serges The test
that one mill gives its cloth to see if
new lot is all right is to have Il bag
made Of it, fill it with water and let il
remain over night. When the cloth is
perfect, the outside of the bag is dry in
the morning, and when the bag is turned
inside ont and shaken it throws off the
moisture and is practically dry on that
side also. The chemicals with which il
is treated repel water like oil or wax.
The process has always been consid-
cred secret, but it is almost an open
one in the mills. Women are adopting
it more and more for general street
wear, for it is so easily cleaned of dirt.
and no one knows they are in any way
prepared for rain. 1t is an ideal fabric
for bicycling and all outing costumes,
comes in many beautiful shades besides
blue and black and costs anywhere from
81 to 81. so per yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-27

A Los Angeles dispatch of Octo-
Der 7 says: A. Clarke, a Monta-
ma millionaire, has purchased the
immense Bixby property west of
this city for 100000 cash. The
property is known as the Curtis
ranch, and comprises 5000 acres.
Clarke will erect a large sugar
factory on the property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-27

u cupful of butter, add slowly cupful
&C powdered sugar and half a cupful of
mix, drop by drop. Then add pastry
cupfuls of -four and half teaspoonful
of vanilla extract. Spread very thin on
the bottom of a dripping pan, inverted
and buttered. Mark in squares, sprinkle
with almonds blanched and chopped
fine and bake in u moderate oven about
8 minutes. As soon as baked, set the
pan on the back of the range and roll
the waters into tubular or cornucopia
shape while warm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-27
Just Like Gold Coin.

For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
tits not a new fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton Of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is perfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to it's use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dyson
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will Ger
tainly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without a bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and it's effect
on the system unknown?
1t has many rivals but no
equal.
1B The new 35c. size con-
tains over double the quantity
of the Csc. size.
H0I|ister = Drug
Company,
Sole Agents for the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-27
SAN FRaNClsCO's EXPORTS.

The Hawaiian Islands Come See.
ond In the List for September.
The following is a list of the
exports to Pacific Ocean ports
from San Francisco for the month
ending September 80 last:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-10-27
Almond Waters,

Here is recipe for making almond
waters recommended in the Boston
Cooking School Magazine: Cream half
The record-union., 1897-09-03
FARMERS CONVENTION.
Fort Worth, Texas, Chosen as the
Next Meeting Place.

ST. FAUL, Sept 2-At the session of
the Farmers convention to-day, Fort
Worth, Tex, was chosen almost with
out opposition for the next place Of
meeting. t. H. Maxwell of Louisiana
was chosen First Vice-President.
An amendment to the constitution
was adopted intending to broaden the
scope of organization. All the institu-
tionS and organizations interested in
agriculture may hereafter be represent
ed by delegates to the Farmers Ma
tional Congress.
A resolution favoring the Government
ownership of railroads was overwhelm-
ingly defeated, receiving only five or six
affirmative votes.
A resolution urging Congress to hur-
ry work on the harbors of refuge on the
great lakes went through without op-
position.
Another resolution was adopted fa-
vorine a discriminating duty in favor
of goods imported in American vessels,
including a provision for the purchase
of foreign vessels which can be regis
tered. If the owner gives satisfactory
bond to build other vessels of equal
tonnage within a reasonable time
Arrangements have been made to
take the delegates on a trip to the Red
River valley, and they will start on the
Great Northern Railroad tomorrow
morning.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
MILITARY RIFLE SHOOT.
Georgians Make a Score Never
Beaten on a 2OO-Yard Range.

SEA GIRT On. j.. Sept. 2-The most
important of the rife shooting matches
being held here took place to-day. 1t is
the interstate military match. The
shooting began at 1870 a. m., with
three States competing New
York and New Jersey. The shooting
is ten shots at 200 yards, standing, and
ten shots at 300 yards lying prone.
Score at 200 yards was: Georgia
Cam 90, Postel 4S, Myers 40, Meyer
90, Batty AZ, Richmond 40, Hewitson
90, Hunter 10, Kenneman Al, Harri-
son AZ, Austin 80, Wilson 80.
New York-Lamb 40, c. NJ Smith II,
Grail 40, F. w Smith Al, Todd At,
Phillips 46, Doyle 42, Boyle 40, Steb-
bins At, Corrie 40. Wells 40, Napier Al
New Jersey-Hayes 4S, Ransom Al.
Graft AZ, Springstead 43, Decker A,
Hartman ~, Lehman 45, Fairhurst a,
Reid 4S, Howard A, Hub Schmidt A..
Currie 43.
Totals: Georgia SO, New York 544,
New Jersey $50. Georgia's score was
never beaten on a 200-yard range
The record-union., 1897-09-03
THE BIG GRAIN HARVEST.
Millions of Dollars Sent Out to
HeIp Farmers Move the Crop.

CHICAGO. Sept. "A million dollars
a day at lowest estimate is the money
that is being sent out by the banks of
Chicago to help the farmers move the
big grain crops which they have begun
to harvest. Fifteen million dollars is a
close approximation to the sum which
has been sent to the West and South
west during the past two weeks, and
vet the movement has only begun. 1t
shows signs of growing in strength
every DAY
The bulk of the money thus far sent
out has gone to Kansas City and
Omaha, but some large shipments are
reported to Minneapolis and the North
west. The smaller shipments direct to
the banks in farming districts from
which the money is distributed have
also been mainly to banks in the South
west and West. The Dakotas and Min
nesota region is always slower in max
ing demands for currency, owing to
their late harvesting.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
Efforts to Develop Commercial In
tercourse Between Them.

PARIS, Sept. 2-The Minister of
Commerce, NJ. Boucher, is quoted in an
interview printed in the "Gaulois" to-
day as saying that the Governments of
Russia and France are anxious to make
every effort compatible with their eco
nomic interest to develop commercial
intercourse between the two countries.
NJ. Boucher said he did not entertain
the least hope that Russia would
abandon her protective policy, as the
chief object of Russia was to draw
capital into the Empire, and that poll
icy had been crowned with success,
many French, Swiss, Belgian and 9TH
er manufacturers having established
works in Russia.
On the other hand, the aim of France
was to encourage exports. Where
Government contracts could be OBJ
tanned, French influence had succeeded
in obtaining them. For instance, con-
tracts had recently been obtained to
construct the locomotives for Russia,
and to build a new bridge over the
Neva.
The Minister added that individual
enterprise must still exert itself
The record-union., 1897-09-03
SCARCITY OF LABOR.
Hop Pickers Badly Wanted in the
Vicinity of ST. Helena.

ST. HELENA. Sept. 2.-H. w. Crabb.
one of the most extensive grape grow
ers in the Napa Valley. has offered $40
per ton for grapes on delivery. with
the additional promise of 81 per ton
for every cent over and above the D
cent limit which the wine made from
them may bring.
AS the corporation only offers s. per
ton. Crabb practically has a monopoly
of the local market: although there Is
r rumor that outsiders are contemplat-
ing offering S14, if their needs are not
supplied in the near future.
The op-picking season has opened
in this vicinity, and the hops are said
TO be both abundant and of excellent
quality. The growers are paying 80
cents per 100 pounds gathered. Help
is very scarce, however, and it is pre-
dicted that considerable damage Will
ensue to the crop on account of the de-
lay in picking it.
The record-union., 1897-09-03

cinity of the Yukon by the Canadian
the line as located by Ogilvie is sub
stantially correct. There is no possi-
bility of an error, the correction of
which could place the new gold re-
gion in American territory. At the
nearest Dawson City is fifty miles on
the Canadian side of the Ogilvie line.
IF the treaty now before the SEN
ate providing for fixing the boundary
is ratified, commission will be ap-
pointed to perform this duty. 1t is
considered more than probable that the
Ogilvie survey will be accepted
THE NEW MAIL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Postmas-
ter-Gcneral Gary has issued formal or
der establishing exchange of mails
once 4 month between the postoffice at
Dyea, Alaska, and Dawson City, Cam
ada. Service is to consist of one round
trip each month, the first trip to COM
mence at Dyea upon the arrival at
that place via Juneau of the mail
steamer scheduled to leave Seattle on
September 18th, and arrive at Dyea
on the 10th, and subsequent trips to
commence upon the arrival at Dyea Of
mail from Seattle.
Mails in question shall only contain
letters and postal cards to the exclu-
sion of all other articles. Mails made
up at Dyea for Dawson City shall con-
tain letters and postal cards addressed
for delivery at all places in the United
States.
This is formal announcement of the
inauguration of the new postal service
into the new gold region, which has
been established through agreement be-
tween this country and Canada
A contract for the performing Of the
service will be let by the Canadian Gov
ernment, the United States paying the
latter for its share of the expense,
based upon the stretch of our territory
that the route traverses.
HARDSHIPS AT SKAGUAY.
SEATTLE, Sept. "A letter bearing
the date of August 25th was received
in this city to-day in which the reports
of hardship and suffering at Skaguay
are confirmed. AT the time the letter
was written it had been raining three
days, and the trail was a sea of mud.
Many of the prospectors are becoming
OISiledI IleLeu, anu are returning. On the
10Th over 100 left for the coast, and
others are only waiting for chance to
leave. The soft ground, which was cut
up by the large numbers that have
passed over it, is getting worse. In
some places the mire is three and four
feet deep. Several of the horses mired
down, and the owners, not being able
to eXtricate them, had to kill the ami
mails and leave them.
The miners supplies are growing less
and less daily, and they are growing
more despondent as they travel inland.
The writer says any one who has no
horse or pack animal cannot expect to
cross the pass before winter comes on.
Men who are being used for transport
ing supplies are receiving from So to
$40 day and board. They are re-
quired to carry 100 pounds from early
morning until late at night, and soon
are exhausted
Those who have been more fortunate
are rushing on to Klondike, and hope
to reach the lakes before the winter
sets in. Hundreds will never get fur
ther inland than White Pass. The suf-
fering is something terrible, and in
creases daily with the unfavorable
weather which has commenced.
The record-union., 1897-09-03

enemy and wounding several others.
The Spaniards captured several pris-
oners, among them being Colonel Jose
Palacios, who was wounded.
Another Spanish column reconnoit-
ring on the hills of Rubia and Laguna,
province of Pinar Del Rio, killed twenty
four insurgents, the official report says.
Among the killed were three officers.
Canaria's battalion, it is announced
from headquarters, surprised an insur-
gent camp at Romagosa~ The enemy
left forty-one killed, many wounded and
a quantity of arms and ammunition
The loss of Spaniards is alleged to be
insignificant.
Captain General Weyler, escorted by
a detachment of $50 cavalry from Mad
ruga, passed through San Antonio and
San Nicolas yesterday, and camped for
the night at the sugar plantation of
Amistead, near Guines, this province.
The last two steamers which sailed
for Spain carried 100 sick and disabled
soldiers.
Captain Weyler received to-day from
Spain $1,000, 600 in silver to be used in
defraying the expenses of the war in
Cuba
The record-union., 1897-09-03
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
Senator Davis Says the Treaty Will
be Ratified

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2. r. K. Davis,
Chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee, was to-day asked for an
expression regarding the Hawaiian ad-
vices to the Associated Press in regard
to the annexation treaty. He dismissed
the matter briefly, saying:
There is no question in my mind
about the truth of the first statement
that Hawaii may at once ratify the
treaty. Why not? The Senate can get
together and they can readily dispose
of the treaty AS to the statement that
the United States Congress, would he
called to meet two months in advance
of the usal date, have no reason to
know that there is no truth in it. The
treaty will be finally ratified by our
Senate when taken up by that BODY
The record-union., 1897-09-03
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
ALL THE SILVER FORCES UNITE
UPON ONE CANDIDATE.
The Three Parties Will Support j.
j. Sullivan, Democrat, for Su-
preme Court Judge.

LINCOLN CNeb.), Sept. 2.-After sew
eral unsuccessful attempts to agree up
on a candidate for Supreme Judge the
State Convention took recess at $50
o'clock and reconvened at s o'clock
this evening. Each convention imme-
diately took a ballot, which resulted in
the Democrats agreeing upon w. H.
Thompson, and the Populists unani-
mously agreeing upon Judge William
Neville, and the Silver Republicans be-
ing widely scattered, with Judge Scott
having the lead.
Later the Democrats reconSidered
their vote on Thompson, and unani-
mously agreed upon Judge J. J. Sulli-
van. The Populists held out strongly
for Judge Neville, but when, after many
ballots, the Silver Republicans finally
by acclamation nominated Judge Sui
livan, the Democratic nominee, the
Populists also unanimously nominated
him, being urged to do so by Judge
Neville, in a speech in which he with
drew in favor of Sullivan. The Silver
Republicans vote can hardly be said to
be a full vote as over a third of the
delegates left the city for their homes
early this morning, leaving proxies.
While fusion has been effected, as
predicted at the beginning, there is
some doubt expressed as to it's being a
perfectly harmonious fusion.
Judge Sullivan, the nominee for Su-
preme Judge, said: II appreciate the
manner in which I received the nom
ination, and the more sincerely because
L.
ing 1t. I shall administer the laws
of the State, and I shall not substitute
my own ideas for the law of the land.
All shall receive full and impartial JUS
tice at my hands"
The Democrats took a recess to await
the result of ballotfng for Regents by
the other two conventions.
Shortly after 1 p. m. the Populist
party unanimously selected Evan Fer
rail- of Kearny as their candidate for
Regent of the State University A
motion was carried that the Regent
nominee of the Silver Republican party,
when announced, be adopted by the
Populist party and included on this
ticket.
The Populist Convention then ad-
journed sine die.
At 2:15 the Silver Republicans NOM
mated George T. Fennow of Wisner for
Regent, and indorsed the nomination of
Evan Farrall, the Populist nominee.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
The Democrats indorsed the NOM
inees of the Regents named by the
other two conventions.
Judge Sullivan was introduced, and
made a short speech. The convention
then adjourned.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
OBJECTS TO BEING REMOVED.
John G. Woods Fighting to be Re-
tanned in the Postal Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. John c..
WOODS, superintendent of Mails at
the Louisville, KY, post office, to-day
brought suit against Postmaster-G Gen
eral Gary and the Postoffice Depart
ment authorities to prevent them from
removing him from the service. The
case probably will be a test of the
right to remove Government officials
embraced within the civil service rules.
Wo1ds was notified that his services
would be dispensed with, and refused
to resign. He has now asked for an
injunction to prevent his removal.
The court has issued a temporary re-
straining order to protect his rights.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
BALTIMORE POLITICS.
The Reorganization" Candidate for
the MayoraIty Withdraws.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2. Theodore
Marburg, the organization candidate"
for Mayor of Baltimore, and Colonel
Frank Supplee, the sole opponent in
the Organization" have withdrawn
from the nominating contest, leaving
the field clear for Wii1Iam I. Malster.
The withdrawal of Mr. Marburg is the
direct result of the defeat administered
to the organization" forces under the
leadership of United States Senator
Wellington by the friends of Mr.. NAL
ster in the Ocean City Convention last
week.
There seems to be little doubt that
the friends of Mr.. Malster will control
the new State Central Committee and
that Senator Wellington will retire
from the leadership of the party in
State.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
COL. GEORGE d. BLISS.
a Prominent New York Lawyer
Passes Away.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-Colonel George
D. Bliss of this city died last night at
his summer residence at Wakefield, +.
L. He was 67 years of age. He had a
good war record, and after its close
studied law In 1878 he was appointed
District Attorney for Southern New
York, and in 1881 and 1882 was, by the
appointment of President Garfield, the
active counsel in the celebrated Star
Route cases against ex-senator Dor
sey. ex-Assistant Postmaster General
Brady and others. He was the author
of several works on legal subjects
Some years ago Colonel Bliss embraced
Catholicism, and in 1895 was made
commentator of the Order of st. Greg
ory by the Pope. Colonel Bliss was
twice married. Two children survive
him.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
Elevator Accident at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept "A freight eleva-
tor in the Nelson Harris Packing house
in East ST. Louis, containing four en-
ployes, dropped from the third story
to the basement this morning. Louis
Breen, William O'Brien and Patrick
Gillian were picked up unconscious, the
two former with broken legs and the
latter with his head and face seriously
cut Daniel O'Brien was also badly
bruised, but not seriously hurt.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
State Constabulary withdrawn.

COLUMBIA (S. CO, Sept. Ex-Governor
Eller announced to-day that he had
given orders withdrawing the State
Constabulary from every village, town
and city in the State. Only few Con-
stables will be retained in the coun-
try districts, where there are no local
officers to enforce the dispensary law.
This action removes the chief cause of
friction in the enforcement of the State
LIQUOR law, and will save the common
wealth $4,000 a year.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
Bolivian News.

LIMA Peru), Sept 2 (via Galveston
CTex.), Sept. 2.-The Prefect of the
province of Pueno telegraphs that there
is no truth in the statement that a
party of Bolivians invaded Peruvian
territory.
The Senate has approved the aboli-
tion of the export duties on silver coin,
bullion and plate. Peruvian gold dust
coin and bullion, however, will still
have to pay duty.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
Soda Works Destroyed.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), Sept. 2.-Diehl
& Lords wholesale beer, cider and soda
works burned last night. An explosion
of several soda founts, carbonic acids
and gas drums occurred, injuring the
following: James Buchanan. Henry
Benton, w. p. Anderson, an unknown
man. The loss on stock and buildings
is about $4,000.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
Big Order for Box Cars.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-President Nj.
E. ingalls, of the Big Four and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroads con-
eluded a contract with the Pullman
Palace Car Company to construct as
nearly as possible 1000 box freight
cars each for the Big Four and the
Chesapeake and Ohio at a cost of a
million dollars.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
Laborers Buried in Ruins.

GENEVA (Switzerland). Sept "a
dlspa-ch from Montreux, fifteen miles
from here announces that an asylum
for the insane, which was in course of
erection there, has collapsed, burying a
number of worl1men in the ruins. Up
to the time the message was sent the
bodies of seven men had been recovered
and seven Others, seriously wounded.
removed from the wrecked building.
The record-union., 1897-09-03

inson notarial blanks were not deliv-
cred to John H Dickinson's Office un-
til February, 1896. Testimony to that
effect was given by a number of the
employees of II. s. Crocker & Co., in
Guiding j. F. G. Bishop and George W.
Won Aim, who testified from entries
made in the order book, thus corrobo-
rating the testimony of CLERK Stanford.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
Struck by a Train and Killed.

UTICA IN. ", Sept. 2.-Simon Low
enthal of Syracuse, a well-known liquor
agent, aged about 75. and silent part
ner of Uhlman, Justein & Co. of Cleve-
land, O., was struck and instantly killed
by a New York Central fast freight
at Oneida to-day. He was very deaf.
and failed to hear the cries of warning
by bystanders. He was reputed to be
one of the wealthiest men of Syracuse.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
o. r. and N. Company.

PORTLAND (Or.). Sept. 2.-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany was held here to-day, 4,00O
shares of common and 109,9S7 shares
of preferred stock being represented.
The present Board of Directors was re-
elected, and the new board will elect
its officers tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-09-03
Angus-Craven Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2-The pro-
ceedings in the Angus-Craven case to-
day were devoted to an attempt on the
part of plaintiff to show that the four
packages containing the so-called Dick
The record-union., 1897-09-03
JAPAN AFTER THE
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Secretly Negotiating for Control Of
the Proposed Waterway,
In Defiance Of the Interests and Influence
of the United States.

Suspected in Some Quarters That
Great Britain Is Working in
Collusion With the Japanese
Government, Though Nothing
Has Yet Occurred to Indicate
That She Has Encouraged Such
q Move