davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-29

After the usual preliminaries in
the Senate yesterday Senator Rice
presented petition from resi-
dents OF Hawaiian district, Kauai,
asking for appropriations of $1,000
for bridge and approaches
across the Moloaa stream; $1,000
for guard rails on the Kealia,
Anahola and Moloaa road inclines
on the pail side; 500 for bridge
across the Kappa stream. Re
ferred to Committee on Public
Lands.
Minister Cooper introduced
Senate Bill %, making special APP
preparations for the use OF the
government during the two years
which will end with the 3lst OF
December, 1899, which passed
fret reading. The bill appro
PIRATES 1871, 800, divided as fol-
lows:
Interior Department = Harbor
improvement, Honolulu, sos, 1000;
hsrbor improvement, Hilo bay,
$4,000.
New Roads, Hawaii-Waipio
grade $1,000; upper road to Wal.
mea $4,000; Kahuku to Papaloa
S35, 900; homestead roads, North
Hilo, 5000; widening and extend.
ing Hilo streets $4,000; home
stead roads, Kaiwiki, Kaumana
and Ponahawai, $4,000; extern
sion to Kaimu $4,000; Wsiohinu
to South Kona $4,000; Punaluu
to Hilea road $1,000; extension to
Ksu $4,000; Huehue to South
Kohala $4,000; Waimes to North
Kona $1,000.
New Roads, Maui - Nahiku
landing to homesteads $1,000; Ma
hiku homesteads $500; home
steads to Hama SO, 500; Mokulau
to Kipahulu $1,000; Mskawao
homestssds $4,000; Kihei roads
$1,000.
Roads and bridges, Oahu
Bridge at Lauhulu, Wsialua,
$4,000.
Completion Diamond Head
lighthouse $500; Makapuu light
house and light $4,000.
Sewerage of Honolulu, $751;
600.
Additions to pipe system, Ho-
nolulu Water Works, $4,000;
reservoir Diamond Head $4,000,
Fireproof vault, Supreme Court
$4,000.
Additions to water works, Kalau-
papa, $4,000.
Subsidy Oahu Railroad $780,
600.
All of the above items are pay
able out of the Loan Fund author
lied by the Legislature of 1896.
Minister Cooper introduced
Senate Bill 90, an Act making
special appropriations for Sundry
Internal Improvements. The bill
which is in the shape
of an amendment to Senate Bill A,
the regular appropriation bill, sets
apart S2G3, 800, to be used as fol-
lows:
Interior Department - New
court house and lock up, Kipahu-
Ia, $1,000; new court house and
site, Kona, $4,000; kerosene ware.
house and site, Kahului, $500;
manual training school $4,000;
tax and land office, Hilo, $1,000;
custom house and post office, Hi,
10, $4,000; fire station and appara-
tus, Kalaokahua, $1,000; fire proof
rooms in Survey Office, $500; do
in Land Office, 5000; do for Hilo
Court Records, $500; new wharf,
Nahiku, Maui, $500.
New roads on Hawaii
Hamakua District - Regarding
main road and roads to lauding
S22, 1000; Kaauhuhu homesteads
$3.50; Ahualoa homesteads $4,000;
Kalopa hon estesds $4,000; Pau
lilo homesteads $4,000; Kainehe
homesteads $2500; Kasla home.
stesds $1,000.
Puma District - % miles cross
road and l23 miles parallel to Vol.
cano road $4,000; pack trains in
Olaa cross roads 10 miles &c.
600.
Kau District - Ninole home
q steads $4,000; Volcano road S2O,,
600.
: North Kona - Keauhou to up
y per road $4,000.
Snnth IL ,,hnln Wn;.na L. IL !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-29

Continued on Seventh Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
COAL OPERATORS IN SESSION
Reports on Conditions in Illinois,
Indiana and Pennsylvania
Fields Are Being Heard.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Dec. 20.-A meeting
of Illinois coal operators is being held here,
about 100 representatives in attendance.
The meeting is preliminary to the Interstate
convention, to be held at Pittsburg in jan
uary, when conditions existing In Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois fields will
be considered.
Today's session was largely taken up with
hearing reports from the different districts
as to how the current agreements with min
ers is being carried out. The following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President, S. M. Dalzell, Springfield; vice
president, A. ]. Moorhead, Mount Olive;
secretary treasurer, j. A. Agee, Riverton,
Chicago and Kansas City; recording secre-
tary C. l.. Scroggs, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
MONEY FOR THE EXPOSITION
Subscribers to the New Oompany's Stock Ar,
Called Upon.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT ASSESSMENT LAID
Provisional Board Of Directors Acts
Within Its Authority in Naming .
Secretary ana Providing for
Cash to Do Business On.

Subscribers to the stock OF the new expo
siton company will be called upon at once
Tor 25 per cent assessment on the amount
they have subscribed. The call was made
yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the
provisional Board Of Directors.
In the articles of Incorporation, which
have been adopted and filed with the secre-
tary Of state at Lincoln and with the county
clerk OF Douglas county, there Is provision
! that during the period from the filing Of the
articles and the first meeting Of the stock
holders and stock subscribers q provisional
!, Board OF directors, composed Of Frank Muir.
ply. P. E. Her, Thomas Fitzpatrick, J. H.
Millard, II. Cohn, J. B. Kitchen and George
p Bemis. should have charge Of the affairs
OF the corporation, with power to levy an
assessment upon the stock subscribed and
to appoint trustee to receive the money
paid in. =.
In pursuance Of this provision the prelim-
mary board met yesterday afternoon and
made the call. The board appointed Frank
Murphy as the trustee to receive and hold
this money. 1t also appointed Dudley Smith
as secretary Of the corporation and in
structed him to notify all the stockholders
and stock subscribers Of the action taken.
In addition to this fact the notification
Will contain an announcement OF the urBt
annual meeting of the stockholders and
stock subscribers, which will be held In the
Board Of Trade hall on Tuesday, December
q, at 1880 p. m. at which a board OF d.
rectors Of twenty-five will be elected and
at this election no one can vote who has noS
paid the rs per cent assessment on his stock.
The letter will also announce that the
stock books Of the corporation are open for
further subscriptions to the stock and can
be found at the Offices of the corporation,
on the second floor of the Merchants Ma.
tional bank building.
Secretary Smith filed the articles OF In.
corporation with the county clerk yesterday.
The amount Of the capital stock is placed
at 100000, the limit Of liability 70 rs per
cent Of the capital stock; the object the
holding Of an exposition in Omaha next year
to illustrate the resources, advancement
and opportunities Of this country, Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippine islands, and
the period OF life Of the corporation is hxed
at from December 49, 1898, to December 81,
1905. Following are the names attached to
the document as incorporators: J. B.
Kitchen, George w. Kelley. w. 8. Poppls-
ton, F. II. Davis, Dudley Smith, e. Rose
water, George p. Bemis, T. p. Cartwright.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, Robert Cowell, Norman
A. Kuhn, Charles e. Wilhelm, c. s. Ray
mond F. Paffenrath, William Hayden, p e.
Her, w. R. Bennett, Ben B. Wood. Sam.
uel Burns, H. Cohn Clifford Warren Smith,
Emil Brandeis, Frank Murphy. F. J. Coates.
e. w. Dickson, John A. Templeton, F. N.
Clarke and Samuel Gamble.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
GOLD IN TRICKLeR TUNNEL
Rich Find Near Colorado Springs
Which Causes Intense Excite-
ment in That City.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. 2O.-A strike
Of gold in the Trickler tunnel, being driven
through Pixies Peak to increase the water
supply Of this city, has caused the most
intense excitement in Colorado Springs.
A splendid vein bearing large quantities Of
sylvanite has been encountered by the con-
tractor, George w. jackson, and samples
Of the find assay up into the thousands
Today pieces of the ore were roasted and
globelets Of gold were found in the rock.
The ind is OF great Importance to this
city, as the riches will revert to the city
Of Colorado Springs. Experts who have ex-
amned the property say that millions of
dollars worth Of gold are contained in the
vein encountered.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 20.--"Forefathers' day.
was celebrated by the New England society
OF st. Louis with an elaborate dinner at
the Southern hotel tonight in commemora-
tiOn Of the landing Of the Pilgrims at Ply
mouth. 1t was the fourteenth annual re-
union Of the New Enganders living in this
city and about $50 Of them were present.
President George c. Carpenter presided.
After making a short address he intro
duced Rev. DR.. A. A. Berle OF Boston as the
chaplain of the Most Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company Of the Hub, who re-
sponded to the sentiments, "Forefathers'
nav
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
M'PARTLAND KNOCKED OUT
Pacific Coast Lightweight Docs the Business
for Him in Three Rounds.
DIAL HAWKINS FAvoRlTE IN BETTING
Billy Needhnm OF st. Paul and Frank
Bradley Introduce Principals with
Lively Bout - Bradley
Gets Decision.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Dal Hawkins, the
lightweight pugilst on the Pacific slope,
made short work Of Kid Mcfarland OF this
city, whom he met In the arena OF the Lenox
Athletic club tonight. The bout was de-
cided in the third round. the New Yorker
being knocked out with left swing on the
jaw. Hawkins opened q favorite in the bet
ting at 100 to 80. but these odds did not
last long and even money ruled when the
men donned the gloves.
This was the third time that Hawkins
has fought before . New York club. He
won from Joe Cans in nfteen rounds the
first time he appeared here and was knocked
out by Spike Sullivan on his second visit.
The men agreed to box under the Marquis
Of Queensberry rules and to break when
called upon. They were announced to go
twenty-five rounds and each weighed 1876
pounds at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Round One-After some slow work Haw-
kins got in a left-hand hook on Macs stom.
ach and the Kid fell to his knees and arose
quickly and they exchanged left hooks on
the stomach and head before the bell
sounded.
Round Two-Mac cut out the pace, with
Hawkins on the defensive. but very little
was done by either until near the close,
when Hawkins landed q very hard left hook
In the wind.
Round Three-Hawkins was first to count
in the third. swinging his left to the ribe.
Mac replied with left on the head. Then
both sent left hooks to the head. Mac sent
q straight left to the face and Dal sent
his right over the heart
This blow weakened Mcfarland, who a
few seconds later was sent to the floor
with q left hook on the Jaw. Mac rolled
over but got to his feet In nine seconds.
Both made passes at close quarters. Dal
sent his right and left to the Jaw and Mac
landed a short left swing on Dal's Jaw.
Just as Mac started to sprint away Hawkins
let fly another long left swing, which landed
flush on Macs Jaw and the New Yorker
dropped like q log fiat on his back. He
lay as II dead while the referee counted
ten and MacPartland's seconds carried their
man to his corner. Referee Charley White
declared Hawkins the winner, while the
hackers and friends Of the Californian stood
up and cheered wildly. Time Of round,
two minutes and thirty seconds.
Frank Bradley of Philadelphia and Billy
Needham Of st. Paul put up lively fight,
the preliminary Of ten rounds. at 126 pounds.
In the second round Needham overreached
himself and stumbled. AS he was falling
Bradley caught him with his right on the
head and Billy fell. He was up In couple
of seconds and cut out the work. Bradley
held himself in reserve for the first half
OF the bout and then cut loose. Needham
had several chances to use his right on the
ribs and kidneys, but took no advantage
Of the opportunities. Both men were pretty
we'll marked up at the finish and the referee
decided In favor OF Bradley.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
On the New Orleans Track.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20,-Twenty-third
dav ~ the Crescent City Jockey clubs win
ter meeting. Weather cloudy, track heavy.
Hittick, Gath and Macy were the winning
First race, thirteen -sixteenths OF q mile:
Timemaker won, Canova second, Hanlon
third. Time: 1:2sis ..,.. ,x.oentbs
Of a mile: Hittick won, Tendress second,
Queen Of Song third. Time: 1901. -.
Third race. selling, one and one,nadii onrd
Royal Choice third. Time: 2:e6M.
Fourth race. selling, six furlongs: Satn
won, Carlotta c second, Applejack third'
Fifth race, one mile: Macy won Eikin
second. Garnet Ripple third. Time: 1:sost; ss;
knoWn spinter Gienmoyne to ]. ID. (Texas)
Smith at a private sale for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
KILLING AT GREENvlLLE CAMP
Guard Attempts to Prevent Pistol
Practice and as Result One Man
II Killed and One Wounded.

GREENvILLE S. c.. Dec. 2O.-Private
Murgerldge. Second West Virginia, was shot
and Instantly killed today by Private John
Mattice Of the Two Hundred and Third New
York regiment, who also shot and wounded
Private Hart Of the Second West Virginia.
Murgeridge and Hart were at pistol prac-
tice In the woods near the regimental camp.
Mattice who was on guard duty, started to
arrest the men, when, II is claimed. Muir
geridge fred twice at him. Mattice re-
turned the nre. the ball passing through
Murgeridge's body and striking Hart in the
side Hart denies that either he or Murger-
idge fred at the guard.
General Kline has ordered Mattice to be
turned over to the civil authorities for trial
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
CONFIRMS OFFER OF A LOAN
Representative of New York Finan-
ciers Admits Overtures Were
Made to Russian Ministry.

NEW YORK, Dec 2n.-William WINS, for
merly city chamberlain, affirmed the truth
of the st. Petersburg dispatch, saying as
the representative Of American f1nanciers he
had communicated to the Russian ministry
of finance through H. H. d. Pierce, the
United States charge d'affaires at st. Peters,
burg, proposition to make a loan to Rus
sia. Mr.. Ivins. however, declined to give
the names OF the fnanciers who had author
lied him to make the proposal and said
further that he could not talk on the sub
iect lust now.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
CONSOLIDATE BRANCH LINES
Kansas City & Gulf Roads to BE
United and Enter Chicago on
One Track.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-President A. z.
sslwell Of the Kansas City, Pittsburg &
Guf said today that arrangements have
been concluded for q consolidation of the
company's three northern branches, the
Kansas City & Northern, connecting the
Omaha, Kansas City & Eastern and the
Omaha & st. Louis. The consolidation will
probably be known as the Chicago, Kansas
City Gulf. Trackage rights will be OBJ
tained over roads entering Chicago, SO that
only fften miles Of new track will have TO
be built.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
Cru.ade Against Roberts,

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.-The Cincinnati
presbytery has considered polygamy and the
question Of refusing to seat Congressman
elect Roberts Of Utah. Revs. J. II. Walker.
w. r. Reynolds and w. A. Eulaly as COM
mittee oa bills and overtures, reported
resolutions calling upon Congressman Shat
tue. Bromwell and Brown to propose and vote
for an amendment to the United States con-
stitution defining marriage as homogeneous
and forever forbidding and making lawful
and punishable as crime all polygamous,
plural or any other so-called marriage ex-
cept that of monogamy. .-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. H-The annual meet
ing OF the Interstate association took place
today. j. A. Dressed was reelected pres,
ident, Irby T. Bennett Woe president ana
Edward Banks secretary y-treasurer. Elmer
H. Shaner Of Pittsburg was appointed man
arer for the seventh executive tH year; nrAsi Ar
i've hjrd shoot. which includes the grand
American handicap for 1899. The shoot will
take place at Elkwood park, near Long
Branch, on Tuesday. April IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21

week damp. foggy weather has prevailed, so
that the soil has absorbed every bit Of the
rain that fell last week. In most OF the
valleys the soil is now In splendid condition
for seeding. and where grain was sown early
1t has sprouted and Is looking we'll In the
Sacramento valley the farmers have ceased
worrying over the possibilities OF drouth
and are now confident that suficient rain
will fall to insure big crops Of grain. The
indications are for a continuance OF the rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
New York Troops Are Healthy.

New York Troops Are Healthy.
CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Two train loads OF
troops, consisting Of Ave companies OF the
First New York volunteers. arrived In CHI
cago today over the Burlington road from
San Francisco. The men did not come
into the union depot, but were transferred
NJ Forty:second street to the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern cars and left over that
road for their eastern homes. There were
no cases of sickness on the train and most
Of the men, though thin, were bronzed and
hardened by their camp life.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21

Principal Business on Hand IL thu
Denial of Reports.

FTHHC1pUI bUb1ncsN on Hand 10 the
Denial of Reports.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The directors Of
the Union Pacific Railroad company
met to day but transacted no bus
ir ess Of general interest An Of
ncial Of the company says that there
is no foundation for the report that the
road has closed trafic agreement with the
Chicago & Northwestern road. 1t was also
stated on semi-official authority that the
Union Pacific had not bought and does not
Intend to buy the Chicago & Alton rail-
road.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
For an Approach to the Depot.

F0r an AppFOach to the Depot.
The purchase Of three lots at the south
west corner Of Ninth and Leavsn worth
streets by the Union Pacific railroad is
explained at local headquarters by the fact
that the company desires more ground
about the Ninth street entrance to the Union
passenger station. The possession of these
three lots will enable the company to make
clearing and obtain a good approach to
the Ninth street entrance from both Leav-
enworth street and Ninth street.
The exact plan for the Use OF the three
lots Just bought cannot now be obtained, as
President Burt and Chief Engineer Berry
are the only ones familiar with the plan
and the latter is out Of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
Fighting DaItimorc a Ohio.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-The Pennsyl-
that beginning next Monday tickets will be
sold from New York to Chicago via Wash
ington with a ten-day stopover at Washing
ton at the same rate as now charged for the
direct route. This will be a reduction OF 81
and the cut will be made In order to meet
competition In this direction by the Balti-
more & Ohio and the Chesapeake e Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
Railroad Earnings Increase.

MARSHALLTOWN. Ia, Dec. 20.-(Spe-
cisl.)-Auditor T. I. Wassor OF the Iowa
Central railway has issued his statement of
the approximate earnings of the road for
the second week Of December, showing the
following figures: Freight, 35.s32.42, an in
crease over last year of s4,77s.75; passenger,
$5.Sls.44, an increase Of $756.71; miscel-
laneous, $500. an increase Of $3.50; total,
~, 2,9b184, an increase of s., ,S8346.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
SOCIETY MAN AN EMBEzzLER
Treasurer Of q Cleveland Coai com-
pany In short $4,000 in HIS Ac-
counts with the COncern.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 20.-Five indictments
have been returned by the grand jury
against Frederick C. Harrington, treasurer
Of the late Young Harrington Coal com
pany, on the charge OF embezzling *4'3oo
from that concern. Harrington was one Of
the upper society set In Cleveland. He has
been in the west for some time and is be-
lieved to be at Seattle. Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
Mi..ionarIe. WANT EauaI Chance.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20,--A meeting OF the
representatives Of Evangelical Missionary
societies has been held in the rooms Of the
Presbyterian Missionary society in this city,
at which were considered the efforts now
making In congress to re-establish the "con-
tract school, system among the Indians.
The result reached by the meeting was the
drawing up Of petition to congress urging
that church and state be kept separate in
religious. missionary and educational work
and that every denomination have the sam,
fair field ard opportunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
Advance in Iron Rates.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 20.-The report that a
new steel ombination is to be formed, as a
result OF uniform price Of SIS per ton de-
manded by the steel manufacturers OF small
billets. ds denied by Pittsburg manufactur-
ers, who claim the condition Of the market
has simply caused uniformity In the de-
mands. The minimum price will be SIS per
ton but manufacturers deny any understand
ing 10 this effect. Pig iron was advanced
from $40 to $10.25 per ton by the Valley
Bes6omer association.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
steamer Ketcham Overdue.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 20.-Fears are enter
tanned for the safety Of the steamer w. p,
Ketcham, Captain w. ]. Carter OF Mil
waukee, bound for Chicago from Lake Erie
port with a cargo OF coal. Nothing has been
heard OF the vessel since 1t passed the straits
of Mackinaw on Saturday morning. Il has q
crew OF seven men on board and is now over
due fifty seven hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
Claimants Have a Hearing.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 2o.--special Masterer-
in-Chancery Cary. who has had charge OF
the litigation concerning the Northern Pa
cific claimants who have made claim against
the lands east of the Missouri river has
issued notices to creditors that he will be-
gin the hearings upon the claims on De-
cember 2S, sitting at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
Probinx Municipal Corruption.

CHICAGO, Dec 2O.-The Berry investigat-
ing committee, which was appointed by the
legislature two years ago to probe into the
AFFAIRS of the police department, the civil
service commission and other departments
Of the municipal government OF chicago
renewed its labors today In an Informal
manner. The justice court system will be
thoroughly investigated and It Is said various
changes in the laws governing those courts
will he recommended.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
Charles II. Ambrose.

HURON, s. D., Dec. 20,--(Special.)-
Charles B. Ambrose junior member OF the
grocery Arm Of Jeffris & Ambrose. died in
this city Sunday night Mr. Ambrose was
one of the leading business men Of the city
and state and for a number Of years was
chief clerk In the government land ONCE
here. His death was due to pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21

Captain Mercer for Leech Lake.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The president
will shortly nominate Captain w. A. Mer-
Ger, veteran In the Indian service, to be
Indian agent In charge Of the new Leech
Lake reservation. Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
Travelling Man Dies Suddenly.

YORK, Neb., Dec. 20.-(Special.)-R. w.
Wells Of Galesburg. Mich, a travelling sales
man. arrived here a week ago and, COM
planning Of being i'll. was taken to the
Ursuline Sisters hospital. where he died last
night. The Knights of Pythias took charge
Of the body and 1t will be shipped home.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21

FRIEND, Neb., Dec. 2o.-(Special. Yes
terday a son Of John Gibson, who resides
three and one-half miles northeast Of this
town, died with diphtheria. The funeral
will be held today. The young man was
soon to have been married.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21

the town Of Shung-Yang, fifty miles from
Yohang, province of Hoo-Po, on the north
ern bank Of the Yang-tse- Kiang, 200 miles
above Chin Kiang Foo They have mas
sacred French priest and 100 converts.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
Mrs. Martha Field.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Martha Field OF
New Orleans. the newspaper writer known
as Catherine Cole. is dead in this city. Mrs.
Field came to Chicago about three months
ago for treatment for paralysis.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21

PITTSBURG, Dec. 2o.-Alexander Nimick,
one OF the oldest and best known steel and
iron manufacturers in Pittsburg died today,
aged rs years, He was identified with many
important business and financial institutions
and was prominent in benevolent and patri-
otic work.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
General Wilson VIII Not Resign.

Generai "Hsou VIII N"s .ses's"
MACON, Ca. Dec. 2o.-General J. II. Will
son, commanding the First army corps. In
Canada under the stars and stripes. In a
speech here yesterday. denies that he will
resign and says the report which appeared
in the papers to the effect is entirely with
out foundation.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-21
More Rain I'm CnIifornia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-Another
copious rain has fallen throughout northern
and central California. Reports from all
sections Of the state show that for the last