davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-26

Total amt. Of donation Sl035 90
And now, Mrs. G. NJ. Hyde, pre-
sident of the Free kindergarten
Association, l hand you the keys
of this building, hoping and
trusting that He who governs all
things may SO direct you and your
helpers, in this work of charity,
that he who has given you this
building, and all who may be
benefited in its use, for years to
come, may honor His holy name.
j. b. Anterior, whose generosi-
ty made possible the erection of
the building in which his hearers
stood, made a few remarks in
which he told of the difference in
the appearance of Punchbowl
slopes today from what it was
when he landed here. 1t was then
dreary barren waste, while to-
day the hillsides are covered with
the numerous cottages of an in
dustrious and frugal people
dwelling beneath their own vines
and fig trees. He spoke of the
first coming of the Portuguese
and the great benefits the city and
plantations had derived from their
coming. The increase of popu-
lation brought with il an increas-
ed demand Tor schools. Had
there not been a necessity for
such building as they
were now standing in it
would not have been thought
of The speaker concluded by
congratulating those present on
the very great improvements that
had taken place in the locality,
the widening of the street, the
erection of the Portuguese church
and other buildings and expressed
the hope that it would continue.
Mrs. G. M. Hyde said: In re-
ceiving the keys of this building
/ wish first to express the thanks
of the Building Committee to Mr..
Cooke for the interest and devo-
ton he has shown in superin-
tending its construction. 1t gives
me also great pleasure to acknow-
ledge to Mr.. Anterior in behalf of
this Association the very
generous gift of money which has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-26

Arthur Harrison is making
good progress with his fire station
contract. Several of the arches
are completed, giving an idea of
what the building is to look like.
1t bids fair to be one of the finest
structures in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL

notice In this Issue.
The Kash tells elsewhere why
it sells 30 many shirts.
H. F. Wichman has matter of
interest elsewhere on the subject
of his watch clubs.
James McCandless has gone to
Kauai to sink an artesian well for
the Koloa Sugar Company.
The Hard Times party of the
Rebecca Degree Lodge, L. o. o.
F., will be the principal attraction
for this evening.
A Port service will be held at
Central Union church Sunday
night. Extra music and special
welcome for all seamen.
This afternoon the Reforma-
tory school boys, looking quite
neat in uniform, marched through
town to Bristol's horse show.
Today the forestry staff changes
over from Tantalus to Nuuanu,
and operations on the new forest
nursery will begin almost imme-
diately.
DIR. J. H. Raymond is acting as
physician to the Queens Hospital
in the temporary absence of DIR.
Cooper, whose practise he has also
charge of.
The police made raid on the
old Chinese theater last night and
arrested number of Cinnamon
whom they caught in the act of
gambling.
Preparations for the Kaumaka-
pill concert tomorrow evening are
being perfected by the Kameha-
meha school pupils. Fine native
singing is promised.
The Peoples Ice & Refrigerating
Co. will hold stockholders meet
ing tomorrow at 8 q. M, at the
office of the Hawaiian Safe Depo-
sit Co. on Fort street.
AS stated in the BULLETIN of
yesterday, the bark Rosalie is to
be sold, for account of whom it
may concern, at 10 o'clock tomor-
row. See notice elsewhere.
Theo. H. Davies has presented
st. Andrews Cathedral with
memorial window to the late
Captain III. w. Mist, r. N, for
many years churchwarden. 1t
is a fitting tribute to devoted
servant of the church.
Sir Robert Herron's name is
prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the vacancy in the
management of the Ice Works by
reason of the resignation of ID.
w. Corbett as treasurer and man
ager. There are several other
applicants for the position.
That's a fine looking horse ex-
hibited in a picture elsewhere,
but it is nothing in looks to the
handmade harness, saddles, etc,
to be found at the shop of the ex-
hibitors, Chisholm d Coughlan,
proprietors of the Manufacturing
Harness Co. &C.,.
Olaf, the twelve year old son of
Otto Oss, Victoria street, was
thrown from a horse while riding
round a corner yesterday. The
lad was picked up unconscious
and was carried home. He was
severely cut in the head and
bruised at the hip joint. Today
he is sore but not considered in
danger.
The Temple of Fashion is pre-
pairing for the big rush that is
sure to attend their closing out
sale. The store will be closed
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
to allow the goods to be remark
ed. A reduction of % percent on
the actual cost will be given and
every piece of goods will be
marked in plain figures.
o. Knudsen, who lost a child
by death lately, is himself very
low with consumption. His wife
and remaining child have no
means of support. Some good
people are ministering to the
tamily's distress. Knudsen will
be remembered as having got into
little trouble some years ago
for shooting at cats with his p. q.
rifle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-26

There was not as large an at
tendance of friends and we'll
wishers of the Portuguese Kin
dergarten as was expected at the
dedication of the new building on
Miller street this morning, and
the absence of prominent mem.
bers of the Portuguese colony
was more than apparent.
The exercises commenced with
a song in Portuguese by the Lusi-
tana quartette, which was follow.
ed by the reading of the follow
ing report by A. +. Cooke of the
Building Committee:
To the president, superinten-
dent, teachers and friends of the
Free kindergarten Association.
In some countries the hardest
and sometimes the most unpleas-
ant duties of a committee are to
raise the funds for charitable in
situations. But it is pleasure to
have been connected with your
building committee, and to help
spend the money that has been so
generously given, for this the first
and only building now owned by
the Free Kindergarten Associa-
ton of Honolulu.
This new building, planned by
your president, superintendent
and helpers, stands over the foun-
dalton of the old school house.
This main floor measures 32x3S
feet and the outer circle is about %
feet, in diameter. You have Ii
foot lanai and baby's room on
the side and 10 foot veranda in
front. The single donation made
for this building amounted to
$l035.
The bills and expenses paid
and contracted for by your COM
mittee are as follows:
Lumber, doors, sash etc. 401 6S
Labor, mill work, and
carpenters. d.. :. -. 416 80
Paints, oils, etc. ......... GO 90
Painters and their
helpers. 70 rs
Cost of fence, sign
board, etc. -. =. 80 rs
Blackboards, etc. ....... Fl rs
Laying pipe, steel sink,
etc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 50
Labor on grounds and
repairing old fence. 80. II 90
Total 1890 70
Balance remaining 4 ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-26
KINDERGARTEN DEDICATED
NEW BUILDING FOR PonrUGuEsr
CHILDREN ON MILLER STREET.

Report of the building Committee
Remarks by J. u. Anterior
and Otbers-Those Present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07

Los Angeles, Cal, July 6.-Late last
night a banquer was given in honor of
W J. Bryan by the Silver Republican
club. In his address Mr.. Bryan said
he used 10 think that all good was
contained in the Democratic party, and
all bad il the Republican party. but
lately ne had seen SO many good Re
puDlicans ne had changed his opinions.
He wanted TO give the Silver Repub-
licans the frCnt rank in the battle be-
ing row waged. Il am glad TO be
permitted tonight he said. TO BE- able
to speak to the middle classes, not me
poor and not the opulent Grover
Cleveiard," he said, 'ls more interest ted
in biEetallism than any ether iRGi-
viGuai il the United States today. The
single standard means that the fall
alone who hold gold snaH MAKE serf5
and bondsmen Of the people.
An influence alien. foreign, reached
cut from Lombard street London. to
the New York banker, from the New
York bankers 20 the bankers Of al HE
United States; from the bankers to Sle
business man and thence TO every
body.
so we find that England is inter
ested. Are you surprised? Surprised.
nay hearers, that We failed to reach al
the p5ople? Thus disappointments
which have come from The holding out
OF false hopes will make il possible TO
repeat the judgment Of the last cleo
ton. In a test of endurance the west
ard the south viii outlast the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07

of his being responsible for the death
OF his wife. the warrant being issued
by a justice of the peace at Jaekson's
Hole.
John d. Sargent is the man who was
a partner of Robert Raw Hamilton.
whose sensational drowning in Snake
river in 1891 was regarded as most
mysterious affair at the time. 1t viii
he Remembered that after his death
Eva Mann claimed 10 be his widow and
sought TO establish a legal claim to the
estate under the name of Eva Ray
Hamilton. Since Sargents troubles at
JacksOn's Hole last spring inr1mations
have been thrown out that he knew
more of Hamilton's death than has de-
veloped.
After his release by Sheriff Young.
Mr. Sargent was interviewed BY an
Anaconda Standard correspondent, TO
whom he said:
This Whole business is the work of
malicious parties 1t emanates from 4
gang at Jackson's Hole who desire 10
20. me out Of the way. fearful lest
shall expose them. I have lived in that
section for Il wears, and all that
time my life was in danger. They would
have put my light out long ago had 1t
not been for my wife. Yes, she was
murdered. but they murdered her, and
Maine the Nallens detained her at
Jackson's Hole and a bungling surgical
operation caused her death. They
buried her without sending me word
and it was five days after her death
before l knew anything about IT,
VIII I go back to Jackson's Hole?
Do you think with my II years of from
tier experience ard knowledge Of Jack
sons Hole tactics. that I am crazy
enough to go over there and have my
light put out? My uncle Will stay up
at Mammoth Hot Springs until the
children are brought TO him. If they do
not arrive in u days We viii go over 10
Evanston and begin action TO recover
them We Will also cause the arrest of
10 or u of the desperate characters OF
Jackson'S Hole, and produce evidence
against them that viii hang every
Uintah county 10000, but il viii be
money well spent in breaking up one
of the worst gangs that ever infested
any region. They have confiscated ST.
500 worth Of my property under cover
of a writ of attachment 10 pay the
nurse who attended my wife. They
drove off all my stock. carted away my
private papers. including my will. and
broke into and took the contents of n
trunk marked Hamilton Executor
That charge that ! caused the death OF
Robert Ray Hamilton is Matched Gp at
this time to give them some SOrt of an
excuse TO lynch me IF I should ever go
back. Hamilton was dead nine DAYS
before his body was recovered, and I
have complete alibi. I can prove that
was $50 miles from the scene of the
drowning for three days before and four
DAVIS after his death.
after all my years of Drivation in
that isolated region. I have been set
completely afoot and must depend upon
days work TO support my children.
True. they cannot take my ranch. hut
am deprived of the opportunity to make
a living thereon. having been hunted
from my home like wild beast. The
state of Wyoming protect my rights2
Why. Jackson's Hole is. and always has
been law unto itself, and the state
authorities have never yet had the
nerve TO interfere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., July 6.-Weather
clear; track heavy a. Oakley. Results:
First race, eleven sixteenfhs mile
The Doctor won, Molo second, Bon
Tour third. Time-1:13.
Second race, seven-eighth mile
Sidonian won, Kenston second, Old
Tar third. Time-1:34.
Third race, five-eighth mile-Martha
won. Eleanor Holmes second, Mary
Black third. Time-1:0i.
Fourth race, one mile-Cavalero won,
Macy second. Panmure third. Time
1:46A.
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards-Egbart
won. FL Toro second, Viscount third.
Time-1:511a.
Sixth race. seven-eighth mile-Mil-
waukee won, Sir Ebony second, South
ern Spy third. Time-1:32A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

The tabernacle choir and NJ. 7. asso-
Citations have big excursion at Saftair
tomorrow.
An excursion will be given at the
Lagoon Monday, July u, for the ben
eft of the Utah Kindergarten assccia-
ton, on which occasion special and
interesting programme is prepared and
a good crowd is locked for.
The Union Pacific has announced a
special rate Of fare and a third from
al points on its lines TO the Saddlerv
convention at Minneapolis, the German
Christian Endeavor convention at st.
Louis. the American Whist League at
Toledo, and the conference of charities
an5 corrections at Toronto
s. A. Hutch;son, genral travelling pas
senger agent Of the Union Pacific, with
headquarters at Omaha, passed through
Ogden yesterday en- route to San Fran
cisco, where ne win assume charge Of
all the Union Pacific travelling agents
who are there with Christian Endeavor
trains now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
TALES BY WIRE.

Thermometer sc in Denver yesterday.
The gold standard Democrats hold their
state convention at Des Moines today.
Glass workers of Cleveland want an
increase of wages. There may be a
strife.
Ten of the largest breweries in
Allegheny county, Pa, have been con-
solicated-
Tales that the crops of Nebraska had
been badly damaged by drought and hot
winds are denied.
Tommy Burns. the well known diver.
was killed yesterday in London while
diving from Rhyl pier.
Henri Melacht the noted dramatic
author and member of the French
academy IS dead in Paris.
4 d:s9atch from Capetown says that
the native outbreak in Grassland Is
assuming alarming proportions.
Queen Marguerite received General
William u Draper. the United States
ambassador to Italy. and Mrs. Draper at
Rome yesterday.
It IS denied that Americas expenses
at the queens jubilee cost $500; p eco
had been set aside, and only quarter
of Il was used
A cyclone in Reno. Minnesota. yester-
sam Marrow and nine-year-old girl
and injured several others.
Manuel Fernandez. and American citi-
zen. captured in the Cienfuegos district
with the lESEIBt-t ltuutF Town, mas
been held for military trial
Losses By floods in the south of France
viii reach 20.o00.Oo0 francs. Hardly a
village has escaped and at least 800 per
sons have been drowned
Henry Whitaker killed Miss Thomp-
son to whom he had been paying atten-
tons ard then suieided nj Yellowstone
Creek. No, yesterday. Jealousy.
The engagement OF Frances HAYES.
only daughter OF the late ex-President
r. r. Hayes to Ensign Harry f. Smith.
L. S. n. Of Fremont. O.. is announced.
Two women have been found IN the
forest OF Zarsvosantsch Urski. St
Petersburg. one dead and the other
diving of starvation They We're MEM
bers Of a secret society regarding suicide
by starvation as the highest form of
religious devotion.
William Aster Is indignant because his
paper. the Pail Mall Gazette. was
omitted from the Invitation list for the
Queen : party at Windsor Castle Satur-
day. to members Of the house of COM
mons and their wives. The Gazette.
therefore bOycotts the entertainment.
explaining: We have to apologize to our
readers for the absence Of anv account
of what must have been 4 most inter
esting function. but as we did not see it,
we cannot describe it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
Down at Bakersfield.

Bakersfield. Cal, July 6.-When the
special train bearing. w. J. Bryan and
committee from San Francisco, ar
rived here tonight it was met by the
largest crowd ever assembled at a po-
litical gathering in this county.
Mir. Bryan was given hearty recep-
ton.
All the citizens of Bakersfield, both
male and female, turned out to greet
the Nebraska orator. Mr.. Bryan S
voice showed effects of his frequent
speeches. 1t was very husky at first,
bur cleared up after he had spoken a
few minutes. He lost no time in are-
linlinaries, but came at once to the
subject. and spoke for 20 minutes. He
continued on his way TO San Francisco
where he VIII arrive in the mornings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
THE COLORADO MIDLAND r. r,
Two Through Trains Daily

Between Salt Lake City. Ogden and Lead
vile Cripple Creek. Colorado Springs,
Denver and all points east Only line
Through sleepers on both morning and
syenin2 trains This line. in connection
With the Rio Grande Western. reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Eoiorado Springs. No change of cars or
SeIsved trains. Take the Colorado Mid
land and save time and enjoy the finest
i'd and grandest scenery in Colorado
For full Information call on any r. q.
W. Ry agent. or
w. F. BAILEY. o. A BROWN,
G. P. A Gen. Agent.
Denver. Colo Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07

night would indicate that TO mistake
had been made in the premises.
The Utah Press association had early
agreed upon yesterday fer their big
annual excursion. only % BE- called OF
On account OF the great rush Cf Chris
tian Endeavor business.
81, the association held a meeting
under special call for the e.ec.iol oi .
president and vice president. II the
afternoon the association met in the
paTiors of the spacious S0uthwOr5h
hotel, and during a lively three hours
session transacted a vast amount OF
business
Upon roll call the following mem
bers were found present. Many unable
to attend had sent proxies. but it was
resolved to confine voting 10 those only
who we're IN attendance:
=. p. Felt, SpringYiile Independent;
{. p Diehl, Eureka Democrat; Julius
T. Taylor, the Broad AK; John James.
Deseret News; Ray Raymond, Salt
Lake SearchAght; Warren Foster Liv-
ing issues: W. E. Smith. American
j. a Robinson, special spondent;
z. G. Rognon, Payson Globe; L. f..
Thomas. Denver Times: \. y. Rosen-
baum, special correspondent.
President Felt's letter of resignation
was couched as follows:
Members Of the Utah Press Association,
Castillo Springs:
Gentlemen-On account Of it becom-
ing necessary to leave the state for a
period of two years, I herewith tender
my resignation as president of your
association, thanking you, one and all,
for the honor given me and the very
liberal support. | shall ever cherish
the pleasant acquaintance and asso-
Citations formed, and wish you the most
D. P. FELT.
Z. G. Rognon then rendered his res
ignation as first vice president, sup
plementing the same with reasons
which were satisfactory to the asso-
citation, and magnanimous upon Mr..
Rognon's part.
on first ballot for president, John
Meter received 3 votes, John James,
5: E. A. Mcdaniel. 2. and Warren Fos-
ter. !.
On second ballot John James received
and John Meter votes, and Mr..
James was declared elected.
For first vice president, John Meter
was elected without a dissenting vote.
For the big annual excursion, Satur
day, Aug. IA, was the date selected, an >
a big time is guaranteed.
The Utah Editor and Printer, pub
lished by Diehl Bros, Eureka, was
UNANIMOUSLY dBTcSu upon d. the Oii-
cial organ of the association
Ray Raymond. chairman of the COM
mittee on transportation and excur-
sions, made brief verbal reports on the
excursion as contemplated to New Or
leans, and upon his suggestion the mat
ter was laid over until next meeting.
The Southworth Bros, who enter
tanned the newspaper men and their
ladies to luncheon and dinner besides
giving them the parlors for the session,
were given vote of thanks.
The New York & Utah Paper COM
pany, which has sent out TO the state
newspaper men a handsome certificate
emitting the holder to a 'congenial
hour set off with all the luxuries. ETC.,
etc, during Jubilee week, were accorded
a vote of thanks.
President James is already acknowl-
edged to be good presiding officer.
and one that Will look carefully after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
nnmestic Paace

Syracuse Post: Every man likes his
eggs fried in a certain way, in this
struggling, selfish life that Mr.. Debs is
about to abandon, and each demands
that his particular potatoes shall be
boiled with the skins on, or roasted in
gravy, or stewed in milk, or something.
When his wife or boarding house keeper
begins to find this out domestic peace
begins 10 have a chance for its alley.
The experiment of feeding whole COM
munities on the same diet has been
often tried. and has, we believe gu side
CT the jails and other institutions CT
refuge. generally proved a failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
At Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. July 6.-Weather very
hot; track slow. Results:
First race, five and half furlongs-
Maiden, selling-Leota won, Minnie
Price second, Charlie Newlee third.
Time-1:13A.
Second race. five furlongs, 2-year-
olds-Hattie Belle won. Aunt Van
second, Amber Maid third. Time
1:0SA.
Third race, five-eighth mile-Virgie
o won, Douster Swivel second, Hardly
third. Time-1:01la.
Fourth race, mile handicap-Hessen
won. Bob ClamDett second, Zerilda
third. Time-1:4SA.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
Lucy Gamble won, Angelus second, Old
Ham third. Tinae-11Sh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION.
SPECIAL MEETING HELD AT CAS-
TILLA SPRINGS JULY 5.
John James Elected President and
John Meter Vice-President-T
Fourth Was Celebrated at Castillo
With Great Enthusiasm.
Special to The Herald.)

Castillo Springs. July 6.-Castilla
Strings. that beautiful mountain en-
powered spot, was yesterday the scene
Of such mirth ard jollifcaticn as glad
dens the hearts of those who believe in
celebrating the glorious Fourth with
all it's various trimmings. The morn
ing and afternoon trains brought from
Salt Lake, Provo and Springville en-
thusiastic crowds, all bent on having
a good time at the famous old resort.
and the way the eagle screamed dur
irg the livelong day and far into the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
Want Bandits Pardoned.

Kansas City. July CIV. c. Bronaugh
has left here to present to the Mime
sofa board of pardons formidable pc
tition asking the pardon of Cole and
Jim Younger the bandits. The names
of the petitioners which are now made
public for the first time include some
of the best known public men in the
country. Among them are six judges
of the supreme court of Missouri, Unit
ed States Senators George G.. Vest,
Stephen B. Elkins and D. NJ. Sabin;
Congress Cowherd, Dockery, Clark,
Robb, Dearmond and Benton. all of
Missouri; nearly all the present state
officers and Richard c.. sKerens, .Rspub-
lican national committeeman for Mis-
souri,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
THE WHEEL.

Des Moines. Ia, July 6.-The league
bicycle races today were well attended.
The following are the winners in the
professional events:
Two miles-E. B. Sanderson, st.
Louis. won. Time-4:2S.
Tlwo-thirds of a mile-E. B. Ander-
son, ST. Louis, and T. w. Cummings
of Marengo, tied. Time-1:24 2-5.
Two-mile h2ndicap-W. f. Sager
Denver. won. Ti-e-i:32 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-07
SARGENT OF JAcKsoN's HOLE
Says His Wife Was Murdered, But
Not by Him.

John D. Sargent. late of Jackson's
Hole. Wyo., was arrested at Living
son. Mon, last week. on the under
standing that the authorities of Uintah
county. in Wyoming. desired his de-
tention Sheriff Ward of Evanston
was wired of the arrest, but no answer
being received after due time therefor,
Sargent was released.
A warrant has been out for some
time for Sargent's arrest on the charge