davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-19

Liner Rio from Japan mex
Tuesday.
The schooner Kaulilua with
load of firewood came in thil
morning.
Tomorrow, high tide large 1O:4T
M ;high tide small 9:15 p m; low
tide large 1:25 a m; low tide small
-. p m.
The bark Andrew Welch ex-
poets to complete her cargo this
afternoon and sail for San Fran
cisco tomorrow morning.
The Mariposa had rough trip
between Sydney and Auckland
and many of the passengers were
scared and good deal of crockery
was smashed.
Advices by the Msriposa con-
firm the news that the @ d A s s
Aorangi from the Colonies via
Wellington will certainly not
arrive until Aug q.
The steamer Hawaii from Hilo
way ports with a general cargo
arrived in port this morning and
leaves for Honomu way ports
next Saturday afternoon.
The American bark George f
Manson, P Crack master, A days
from Newcastle with 1920 tons of
coal for Castle & Cooke Ltd, ar
rived in port this morning and
anchored in naval row.
The steamer Makee arrived this
morning bringing the following
memoranda of freight left on
Garden isle awaiting shipment:
Hanamaulu 2796 bags sugar; Lii
hue 2779 bags sugar; Koloa 100
bags sugar; Kekaha 1900 bags
sugar; Hanalei 1000 bags paddy;
Wainihs $50 bags paddy. The
steamer Mikahala was discharg-
ing Kolos freight and the steamer
Keauhou was at Waimea discharg-
ing coal. Fine weather on Kaual
coast, no rain and light wind.
The o r NJ s 8 Mariposa, COM
mander Hayward, locked at
Oceanic wharf last night at eight
o'clock with the following voyage
memoranda furnished by Purser
Walton: Left Sydney, Aug 2,
at 4 p m; arrived Auckland, Aug
6, at 3 p m; left Auckland, Aug Z,
at 2 p m; arrived Apia, Aug IL, at
2 p m; left Apia, Aug IL, at 6 p m;
arrived Honolulu, Aug Is, at 1880
p m. The Mariposa brought a
small lot of 978 packages of mer-
chandise, l36 cases of mullet and
80 boxes Of fruit for this market
including some crates of Samoan
oranges which will be quickly dis
posed of as the market is in need
of them. The Mariposa left at
noon today with $500 bags of
sugar and 1000 punches of
bananas for the coast.
The British ship Star of Rus
STA that arrived in San Francisco
a few weeks ago from Antwerp
had terrible experience in a
storm before she got fairly clear
of the English channel. She left
Antwerp February 20 and on
March 4 was twenty miles south
west of Start Point. A heavy
gale began to blow from the west
ward and y tremendous sea arose.
The ship was thrown on her beam
ends and the cargo shifted. II
looked as if she would founder,
Int Captain Roberts jc:tisoned
300 barrels of cement and righted
the vessel again. The wind con-
tinued in fury and the lower
foretopsail ana the loletopmas,
staysail were carried away. The
heavy sea kept beating over the
decks and damaged the bulwarks
and deckhouse. The crane of the
upper maintopsail yard was car
ried away, and as it was held by a
patent arrangement, the maintop
sail was under reef the remain
der OF the voyage, it being impos-
sible to get the yard more thar
half way up,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-19
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Stmr Kinau, Clarke, for Maui and Ha-
wall. Friday, Aug ~, at 10
Haw blk Andrew WEIGH, Drew, for San
Francisco, Friday, Aug 20, at noon.
Stmr Hawaii, Mcdonald, for Olowalu,
Knkaiau, Ooka,a, Laupahoehoe, Honohina,
Hakalau, Honomu, Pohakumanu, Saturday,
Aug 81, at 2pm.
Am ship Commodore, Davidson, for New
York, Friday, Aug ~, at noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-19

Dimpleton-Look here, that animal
you sold me is too lively.
Horse Dealer-Aron't you a married
man?
Dimpleton-Yes. What has that to
do with it?
Dealer-l supposed, Of course, You
wanted horse your wife couldn Z drive
New York Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-19
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
The Oliver Typewr,ter 10 mr.,

The Oliver Typewriter Is pro.
nounced by experts, the best ma
chine in the world. 1t has many
valuable features, which have to
be seen In order to be appreciated.
Tho Oliver can be seen at the
otice OF A. v. Gear, No. 80
King street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-22
NICARAGUA CANAL.
The Debate in the Senate Still Under
Way--SenatOr Morgan Demands a
Day for a VOte---Tucker Retains
His Seat.

WASHINGTON. January el.-The Sen
ate was ON the verge of "a deadlock late
to-day and for time there were pros
poets of g protracted test Of endurance.
extending the session late into the night.
Mr.. Morgan. in charge of the Nicaragua
canal bill was determined to secure a time
for q final vote This was resisted. how
ever. bv NJ Turnie and Mr.. Villas G'here-
uuon Mr.. Morgan announced that he'would
ask the Senate TO sit out the bill, re-
manning i'm continuous session until a vote
was forced. This evoked sharp criticism.
Mr.. Villas finally made a dilatory notion
which. on a roll call disclosed the absence
of "a quorum. and Mr.. Morgan was obliged
10 give up his plan for to-day. although he
eHnects to execute fl if an agreement for
q vote is not reached. Mr.. Turpie conclu-
ded his speech against the Nicaragua canal
bin. the third day being continuance OF
the. former bitter invective directed against
tbe measure. During the day Mr.. Chan
dlcr presented the credentials of John Ed
wand AGlicks. claiming tn evacant seat
MS Seator from Delaware. The claim OF
Henry A. Dunont for the same seat has
already been presented. In the caurse of
discussion of laying electric conduits in
the Washington streets. Mr. Hin Dem,
y. W spoke against trusts and monopo-
lies I'm general as serious menace to the
public welfare.
After two days debate, I'm the course
of which considerable partisan passion was
aroused am an Intellectual attempt to fill
buster for the purpose Of gaining time.
the House to-day decided the contested
election case of Yost VS.. Tucker from the
Tenth Virginia district 10y denying the
sen, to MIR. Yost and confirming Mr.. Tuck
er'- title thereto The Republicans were
badly divided. dfty-four of them joining
with the Democrats and supporting the
claims of the Democratic contestee.
When the supporters of Mr.. Nost's con-
ten+ions found they were defeated by
narrow margin of eight votes che vote be-
ing 1922 against him) they inaugurated
flbuster i'm tie hope of gaining time
and for two hours there was a succession
of roll calls. but they were finally over
powered by numbers and the resolution
c5rGrmine Mr. fuckers title to his seat
WAS adopted Mr.. YOst is member-elect
of the next House. and Mr. Tucker. who IS
a son of Randolph .ucker. has beeen
member of the last four Congresses. He
declined a = nomination because he did not
agree with his party on the money qucs-
ton I'm the debate to-day Messrs Thomas
Rep.. NichJ. Taylor Gep. Ohio, Lacey
Pen Iowll. Brumau Rcp. Pa). Thorp
Gep.. VaD and Walker Rep.. Na). spoke
FOR Mr. Yost and MessrS. De Almond
lem.. MOI Walker Rcp.. Mass). Tuck
er Dem. Va and Mccall tRcp., Mass),
supporred the claims of the contestee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-22
W0MAN'S SUFFRAGE.
Well Attended Convention at Fairmont
Yesterday-The Proceedings.

Aesterday-Ihe Proceedings.
Special to the Register.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. January @.-The
second annual convention of the West Nir-
ginid Woman's Suffrage Association open
ed this morning i'm Odd Fellows Han with
I good attendance.
The first executive meeting for routine
business was held a, the home Of Mrs.
Jessie Manley. last evening
The morning session was called 70 order
10y the president. Mrs. Jessie G.. Manley,
and Rev. Mr.. Holzclaw offered prayer.
The rou call showed good percentage Of
attendance. The minutes of the last ses-
sion We're read. committees appointed and
Hon. H. w. Harmar Vice President At
Large. and Mrs. Annie c. Boyd. corre-
spending secretary. read their reports.
AT the afternoon session, after prayer by
Mrs. Eugle the president delivered her
annual address, and was followed by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Colt national officer, in
a brief address. The treasurer report
was satisfactory. as We're those OF the
presidents OF the local clubs. Mrs. Mary
g. Hay closed the session with an address.
The evening session was given over to a
public address by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Colt which drew a large. interested anG
sympathetic audience.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-22
ARRESTED IN BOsTO \.
4 Young Man Supposed to be Wanted In
Detroit FOR Serious OTense.


Boston. January PA young man
who gives his name as A. NJ. Thayer,
was arraigned in the municipal court
here to-day on a charge OF vagrancy
and was sentenced to serve one month
in prison. The charge OF yagrancy
was brought against him by the au-
thorities chiefly TO enable them to in
vestigate the circumstances attending
his presence in this city, as it is be-
lieved that he is wanted for serious
ofenses elsewhere. In fact it has been
learned that the description Of Thayer
tallies exactly with man who on the
night of November 27, 1896, assaulted
a prominent woman of Detroit, Mich,
and for whose arrest reward OF $4,000
was offered by the husband of the wo-
man. After communicating. with De-
trOit officials. Chief Watts, Of the local
board Of police inspectors, received a
telegram from the latter city this after
noon stating that two officers had
started from there on their way to TINS
city for the purpose of Identifying
Thayer if possible.
Detroit. Mich, January H.-f A. NJ.
] nay CT. WIZ " do StultuNIu lDA 'Hr
rancy in Boston to-day turns out to be
the man the Detroit police are looking
for. he will have to answer for a long
series of assaults committed on women
and young gir's in this city. The "mys-
terious assau Ter" is the only name by
which the culprit has been known here.
Several young girls were inveigled into
vacant houses by him and criminally
assaulted. as were a number of married
women, whom he attacked in their
homes. but he always escaped arrest.
In the specific case for which the re-
ward is offered. he entered the home OF
Mrs. Emma Hitzel on Mount Elliott
avenue. on pretense of attending to the
gas meter. and assaulted Mrs. HiitZe-
outrageously. One Herbert Hockin, a
Iaborer employed on the new govern
ment building, who bears a striking re-
camblance to the assaulter, was arrest
ed for the crime He was instantly
and positively identified by Mrs. Hitzel
as the criminal Some of the girls who
had been victims Of the assaults were
also inclined to believe him to be the
man. Fortunately for Hockin, he had
an unuuesti0nable alibi, and after be-
ing held for weeks he was released.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-22
WHERE IS THE LAURADA?
Believed in Baltimore That She Has Gone
ON Another Filibustering Expedition.

Baltimore January I.-It is the general
belief i'm shipping circles here that the
steamship Laurada has gone on another
expedition TO cuba to land arms and ann
munition for the insurgents. This IA
nous steamer left Gibraltar on December
81 ostensibly bound for Baltimore. hav-
ing taken on large supply of coal before
her departure. She has been to Messina.
and when at Gibraltar her captain report
ed having on board a cargo of fruit for
this port. Under ordinary conditions she
should have made the voyage in fifteen
davs. Twenty-one days have elapsed
and she has not yet been sighted at
Cape Henry These circumstances, taken
in connection with the fact that coil
barge named J. J. Ward is reported to
have put in at Newport News the other
dav from Philadelphia with load Of
arms and ammunition. which IS said to
have been reshippcd on schooner in
Hampton Roads. leads TO the opinion that
the I.aurada waited at "a point outside
the Capos until the schooner came out
after which the cargo was transferred to
the steamer. which it is now thought is
on its way to Cuba. 1t will be recalled
that the captain of the Laurada recently
threatened to touch at Valencia. Spain.
I'm defiance of the warnings of the Spanish
authorities. and that ne was only pre-
vented from doing so by the Intervention
of the American consul, who persuaded
him to change his mind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-22
IMMIGRATION BILL.
The Provisions of the Measure
Finally Agreed Upon in Conference.
New Section Added.

Washington, January 21.-The COM
promise immigration bill which mas
been agreed upon by the conferees OIL
the House and Senate and which VIII
come before the two Houses FOR ac-
ceptance within a few days, contains
several new features, which nave ho1
before been made public. .,,
The first section of the Senate Dlll
is retained which excludes from ire
United States all persons over 10 years
of age who cannot read and write the
English language or the language or
their native country. but is amended by
the words "or resident. before "coun-
try" in accordance with suggestion
made by Chairman Bartholdt, Oh lhe
House committee.
For the purpose of testing the abiIl-
ty of immigrants to read, provides
they shall draw from box a print
ed slip containing between twenty ana
twenty-five words of the constitution
instead Of five lines Of it required by
the Senate bill and read tL3se words.
The plan of Representative Corliss.
Of Michigan. for excluding aliens from
temporary employment. in the United
States. reads as follows:
THAT it snail hereafter be unlawful
for any male alien who has not in good
faith made his declaration before the
proper court of record of his inten-
ton 10 become a citizen of the United
States to be employed on any public
works OF the United States, or to come
regularly or habitually into the United
States by land or water for the purpose
of engaging in any mechanical trade
or manual labor, for wages or salary
returning from time to time to 1or-
eign country "
THAT il shall be unlawful for any
person. partnership company or cor
poration knowingly to employ any alien
coming into the United States in viola
ton of the next preceding section OF
this act. provided that the provisions
Of this act shall not apply to the en-
plOyment of sailors, deck hands or 9TH
er employees Of vessels, or railroad train
hands. such as conductors. engineers,
brakemen fremen or baggagemer
whose duties require them to pass over
the frontier to reach the terminus OF
their runs, or to boat men or guides
on the lakes. and rivers on the northern
border of the United States.
Anew section is added to the bill
which follows:
"That any alien who shall, in viola
ton OF this act. or any other existing
law. secure entry into the United
States. without inspection or eXamina-
ton. or through mistake, misrepre-
sentation. collusioH, deception or fraud,
may be taken into custody and such
alien. upon a special inquiry at the
most convenient place, conducted ac-
cording to section 8. of the immigra-
ton act Of March 3. 1893. shall be dealt
with as provided hy law for alien i'm
migrants. upon their first arrival. ~
Instead of taking eject three months
after it's passage. the bill is amended to
take effect July t. 1897.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-22
HAVE GROWN BOLD.
West Virginia Republicans Holding
Federal Offices, Now DiSpOrt Them
selves Without Fear and Blow
Their Partisan Horns at the Capt.
tai.
Special to the Register.

Special to- the Register.
Washington. ID. c., January PA
large number Of large and small West
Virginia Republicans. politically speak
ing. just wallowed in good things at a
banquet at the Hotel Wellington. in
This city last night. The affair was en-
giueered by the West Virginia Republi-
cans who hold office in the departments
and at the Capitol, and who hope to
continue Ia hold office for some years
TO- come. Those of them who hold de-
partmentCl positions have not been
conspicuous In prOclaiming their Re
publicanism for the past four years,
bur now they don't care who knows it,
especially if he is a Senator or member
of Congress who may be able to get
them promotions under the Mckinley
administration. Anyway. they gath
cred in force and mostly in spike-tailed
coats about the festive board IN the
banquet hall of the Wellington last
night and celebrated themselves and
one another and Atkinson and Mckin-
ley 10 their hearts content They
promised one another that they would
never reliuuuish their hold on power in
the State of West Virginia, nor in
Washington. for that matter. and that
under their benign sway the State and
the country would prosper TO an eX-
tent that would simply make the peo-
pie tired of prosperity and long for
slight spell of adversely just as a
change. as a man who has been sub
sistng on quail on toast and cham
pagne fees at last in sheer disgust Of
those delicacies TO corned beef and beer.
The failure of Judge Goff to attend
was a serious disappointment. as he was
TO have been the chief guest of honor.
COngresSman-elec Dorr, Treasurer
Kendall. and Wn A. II. Winchester,
of BuckhannOn w. Va. called at the
PostOhice Department yesterday to see
Postmaster General Wilson, but the lat
ter had not yet returned to the city
from New York. Chief Clerk Blaine
TAYLOR showed the party through the
building. pointing out to them the OBJ
iecJs of interest. including the odd eX-
hibits i'm the dead letter office and the
dpDartmeut museum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-22
CONCERNING NEW SENATORS.

WASHINGTON. january. 2i-Con-ider-
able interest was manlir-tod to-day ih the
Senate over the arrival pm th' Guy OF
Srnator-eloct Kenny. of Delaware whom 10
v,as eaid would during tne day present his
credentials and ask r0 Do sworn ln a- o.
Successor to Hon. Anthony higgins on the
strength of the recent election in tine Del
aware LgF.sia ,. +tt isc- ,6,t M 8ddirj.s
yyss known 90 be iu the city with ne in-
tenuon of antason.zing Mr. Kenny S
s conference between the representa-
tir,- of the TWO sides of the chamber Zee
shifted in am 4rruau. ut t0 postpone action
ou lfr KENNY credentials NuIi HII"F
nryr Wednesday. when 10 was agreed tho
committee should mr.. and make Dos re-
mort uu0u tine petition Oi Ar dupont VINO
now claims a seat in the Sena.e.
SALEM. ore. January Y.-As an out
come of -hc fight for United states Sen1-
tor there We're Two different organlzdtiOus
of the House Boo tle same hail. The Benz
SON men. supporters pf S"n1 or Mitchell.
orgauiz.d rump assembly with Fi NOM
bors present. Smith. or Marion. took the
place of temporary speaker beside Davis
previously chosen 90 That Office. Cuief
Justice Moore sWore the members in aud
ueru,4ncnt organization was affected by
flectiug H. j.. Benson Speaker.
SALEM. Orc January T-Sen3tor
Mitchell states that ne li sreotir.l Ou.1-
ions from Senator'S Ifoar ana Thur-t9n a.l-
visin- him tla- majority OF those elect
cd to the House have the power 20 or
g.nize and t0 cast l NO.t for a. s. Sena-
Tor. There have been "l Republicans and
4 Democrats in che House ready ,O organ
ize. while % Popu..sls and Republicans
refuse go b. sworn .n.
OLYMPIA. wash. January W-Th.
first Joint ballot to-day ior T.. $. Senator
r,-uIF.l. Turner I Cline l1. Denny Zl
Daniels -. Wiusor D. Baker g. Davis o.
Srrlre O. RAIDER @. Ross J. J. r.. Brown l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-22
A BIGAMIST
With an Unparalleled Record. Par
doned By Governor Leedy-~Re-
markable Practicity for Getting
Wives.

Kansas city. No. January Ex-Governor
Teedv has pardonen II. G. Wiimoth. alias
HaweH. alias Howe. alias Hart. VINO was
serving a ten months sentence for big
amy. Wilmoth was arrested on charge
at Terre Haute Ind. where he was about
to be married to "a wealthy young woman
of that city. His arrest was brought
about by Miss Bella Buell., Of Efingham,
ILL.,. to whom he was also married. His
trial developed evidence which placed him
in the front rank Of bigamists, 1t being
shown that he had wives in Cincinnati
MINNEAPOLIS. Chicago. Denver, Terre
Haute. St. Joseph Missouri; Fresno
alifornia: GAINESVILLE. Ohio; Bingham
Ill.,: Seneca. Kansas, and Kansas city.
His remarkable martial career covered %
period of eight years. during which he had
served term in the Missouri penitentary
for one Of his crimes He wrs sem
fenced 10 the Kansas penitentlary q year
ago on his Seneca experience. it being
deemed best TO give him deserts here be-
fore other cities got chance at him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-22

New York, January 21.-Thomas Es-
trada Palma, president of the Cuban
Junta, tonight issued the following
statement:
so much has lately been said of the
probability of the termination OF the
Cuban revolution by the acceptance on
the part of the Cubans of autonomy or
reforms, that l feel incumbent upon
me. as the accredited representative
of the Cubans, to make brief state
ment on the subject.
Reforms were passed by the Spanish
Cortes. but the outbreak Of this revolu-
ton was not t-ereby stayed one hour.
There was, and is, but one idea for
which the Cubans are fighting. We
have had enough of sO-called reforms,
enough Of promised autonomy. 1t is
claimed that Gen Gomez Is willing to
treat with Spain on the basis OF au-
tonomy. and that a letter to that effect
has been received by me. There IS no
such letter He is made Of too stern
a material to surrender on such terms,
particularly when in his latest letters
to me he writes contentedly of his re-
sources and glowingly of his conyic-
tions that this winters campaign will
be most successful.
The leader who proposed peace un-
der the Spanish flag would find him
self without followers. No treaty OF
peace can be made by the Cubans un-
less ratified by a specially convened
assembly.
Every Cuban, every American knows
that the apparent generous and concil-
iatory spirit of Spain springs not from
her strength. but from her weakness.
How can we then, under the circum-
etoncae no eynected to WaVer,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-22
THEY LOVED,
The Same Fair Maiden, and to Settle
Which Should Have Her, Fought
aDOubly Fatal Duel.

Cynthiana, KY, January 21.-In a
duel between John Dairy and Ben 5.
Drvman. which occurred in the south
ern part of this county, Dairy was al
most instantly killed and Dryman died
q few hours afterwards. The men were
rivals for the hand of Miss Jennie Hill
lerv and as the result of a quarrel
agreed to fight it ont the next time they
met. Dairy was accompanied by Miss
Hulerv and was accosted by Dryman.
Roth drew their weapons and fired,
Dairy being shot twice and Dryman
once, The girl is nearly insane over
the matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-22
ANDERSON WON.

indianapolis, Ind, January 21.-Til-
lie Anderson by a magnificent sprint
M the close of to-nights racing in the
female six DAYS bicycle race. came near
gaining lap on Dollie Farnsworth.
She broke the eight hour record by
Is miles. n laps. Helen Baldwin lost
three laps. owing to break in her
wheel The leaders covered IL miles
8 laps. tonight.
The total score is: Anderson 165
miles. . laps: FarnswOrth l65 miles. .
laps. Allen. I65 miles: Christopher l6i
miles. IA laps; Baldwin, l64 miles, IA
laps.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-22
TAKE ALL But ONE.



District In the State OF Kansas.
Topeka, Kas.. January 21-The Con-
gressiOnal appOrtionment bill which
has been expected daily ever since the
opening Of the legislature, has been il
uOduced in the House by Representa-
tive Trueblood, of Usage county. The
bill, if it becomes a law, will help out
the cause of fusion very materially. II
divides the State into Congressional
districts in such a way as TO prevent the
Republicans from electing Congress
man outside of the First district, IN
which Case Broderick resides.
As the Republicans are hOpelessly IN
the minority, their opposition to the
bill can avail nothing. In the FIFTY
fourth Congress the Republicans elect
ed six Of the seven Kansas represent
atiyes.