davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15

Informally converting with a
BULLETIN representative, a dis
tinguished member of the diplo-
matte corps expressed the hope
that the opium traffic would not
be licensed In Hawaii. 1t would
surely bring the drug within com
paratively easy reach of the native
Hawaiians, with results as deplor
able as had happened from the
same cause to natives of other Pa
cifc lands. This conveyance OF
opinion is not, however, the occa-
sion of taking up the subject at
this instant. The immediate in
stigation, remembering that opium
bills are pending III the Legisla-
ture, is leading article in a re-
cent issue of the Shanghai Mer-
curry, under the heading, "The
Globe Trotter and the Opium
Smoker" After a few remarks
upon the positive facility with
which the ubiquitous globe trotter
SOLVES problems that have taxed
the brains of experienced states
men and disposes of questions
that have perplexed the veterans
of half a century's residence in the
country in which he himself has
spent half a hundred days." the
Mercury writer takes up state
ments about opium smoking made
in lecture by Mr.. Fraser upon
the subject, Through Upper
Burmah and Western China" de
Iiyere before the Asiatic Society
of Japan. The lecturer is report.
ed as saying:
81 had read good deal about
the opium smoker in China, of
what n fieshless wreck he ls, how
he is hollow eyed and nervrl1ss,
always in tatters, and always be
seeching for more opium. There
may be such person, but rather
fancy b, is creature of romance
1 saw many Thousands of opium
smokers-huudrrds of thousande
L might say--duripg those five
months it took in crossing China
There were men who had smoke
for tn rty years, strong, healthy
robust men, who certainly showed
no signs of being victims. The
coolia class, notorious opium
smokers, invariably spent their
evening over the pipe; yet during
the day, without faltering, the!
would walk from twenty to thirt.
miles, carrying 100 lbs, and tbi
not on me day but day after da,
throughout their lives. l am nc
for one moment d Tending opium
smoking, but l took careful not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15

Commissioner Marsden's recon-
mendation for au Experimental
Station, with au Industrial Farm
combined, is one of the most de-
sirabe to carry out of all the pro
positions before the Legislature.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
no NEED or PRICE CUTTING
The SAFE Business Nan Adds 4 Pair Pphl 10
The Cod Of Ms Goods.

~ bicytlo agents know their business
there will lp no price.cuttlng in 1898.
There u class ~ business men Who do
not know how 30 sell goods except on
bafgain-countcf methods. Their first
move whom approached 10y n customer
N to reduce the price, ~ order to i'm.
press the would-be purchaser that they
are getting a special price. Such agents
never make success " selling goods "
worth and merit. II II an established
rule " the trade that bartering Is car
ricd on with the exclusive Object ~ rea-
sonahlc proft-making. when man
refuses tn accept this reasonable profit
he will either not pay his shoemaker
or rob the man from whom he buys; he
is bound to beat some one. II II almost
an invariable rule that prosecutors are
unreliable aud need Watching. II you
have any In your town watch them
then and see II our words are not veri-
fed.
"a reliable aud straightforward bust
ness man is the man who endeavors 10
place his business on a firm and secure
basis. lie asks for fair profit Tor In
vesting his money in stock and for main
tanning store to shelter customer
when he is seeking to invest. The safe
business man knows what his goods cost +,
and he knows that by adding on a fair
price to this cost price the selling price
or list price il reached. Never I'm the
history of any business has the selling
price been brought so near to the cost Of
production i'm such toboggan-slide
manner n-Cyclp Ave,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
Timely Topics
Hba IS, iS9S.

Tickling mother earth with
good agricultural implements
makes her laugh. We have the
right kind. We do not ad-
verlise TO convince people that
our goods are the best, the
goods speak for themselves.
This is to bring TO your notice
that now is the time to buy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
H.HaCkfeId Go.
Limited.
Clothes Make
The Man!

The clothes we make, make
the well-dressed man. We
are specialists in well-ftting
clothes, and are the only tai
loring firm in town employ
ing only high-class white
labor. Our coat and pants
artists are the best to be had
for money; they build clothes
that fit. Goods of the high
est quality. Prices as low
as any.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
Meeting Notice.

A Special Meeting Of the Trustees Of
the Queens Hospital will be held at the
Rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce, on
SATURDAY, the 10th inst, at 10 o'clock
a. IN. GEO. w. SMITH,
SS0-lt Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
Strayed.

From the premises Of the undersigned
near Lunalilo and Keeaumoku streets, a
Bay Mare with white face. Please leave
any information Of the animals where
abouts at residence or grocery depart
ment Theo. ii. Davies n Co.
$3.50 II FRED. l.. WALDRON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
Notice.

Mr.. w. Pfotcnhauer has been elected
as Treasurer Of our Company in place
Of Mr.. G. Bosse, resigned.
II. HACKFELD d CO., LTD.
Honolulu, April 10, 1898. SS9-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1898.

Wouldn't yell oh !" journalism
be a more appropriate name for it,
when it puts its fakes in the loud
eat print ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15
Deutscher Gottesdienst.

Herr Pastor Isenberg wird am Som.
tag den II April Vormittags II Uhr in
der Y. NJ. G. A. Hall predigen.
DER KAISERLICHE KONSUL.
goo Oh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-15

Per Zealandia the Merchapts to-
EXCHANGE received fresh lot of
Euterp Use beer and oysters for
cocktails. y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08

Nm 5. De1ember III Ntp pbilabtl-
pbia Tfaac pelmif. i'm Mlttr BON 81
Sobxsn an Der MaHeriuht. Ser Der.
itorbene mar brei,nal berbeiratbet unb
binterldBt cine Witt,pe unb mehrsre
S0bne uno 9Dbter. gr mar Elm ber=
porragenber republitanilber polititer
uno betleibete peridieoene Somnibip
Nemter..
Nm 5. De;ember in ubridsbilIe Grau
Carolina Dnoion inl Mlter bon 63 ssSnh-
ren am Masentrebs. Sie binterlabt
einen trauernoen @atten unb einen
Sobn, atpei GinOer lino ibs i'm 5ooe
poranaeaanaen.
Mm 3. Eesember in llbrihspille, SRI.
2poia u. Wpfoif I'M Nlter bon 80 Sab
rem OIL elmer 9er3trantbeit.
Mm 3. Desember in ibrer Wobnun9
i'm Stoneerest Sbale 6rau Siaae Bea=
ber i'm Mlter BON SO Sabren. sic bin=
terldbt eineu @atten uno z Ginber, fiinj
sObne uno stpei 96bter.
Nm 5. Eeaember auf leiner Garm III
Der Mdbe BON Susearamas Sobn 6.
5dubmaher an Der Briatbihen Nieren.
trantbeit Der Berltorbene mar ant 8.
9fopember 1919 IN Deutiblano eeborer
unb Tam int Sabre 1889 naf ben Ser.
9taaten uno lieb lid i'm Sabre l848 in
Warnif Sp. nieoer. gr NOR apeimal
oerbeiratbet uno hinterldbt feds Ginoe,
Don ieiner erfen uno stpei Ginoer BON lei
ner slueiten Grau. Ser Yeriiorbene ma
aaaemein aeahtet uno betleioete inebrer
Sabre bas Mmt zines Sruitee in War
mid Sp.
Nm 80. Nooember in Netp gbilaoel.
pbia Soispb Hboaos I'M Nlter bon 7(
eSabren. Ser Yeritorbene mabte als
Corporal i'm 161. Shio &e9iment ber
gursertrieg nit uno geb0rte sur g. u
&. @r binterldbt a6t Ginber, ore
S6bne uno finf S6dter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08
n Cuba miro 9erdumt.

| sRamft Cure Gbriittasssei6entt
redt5eitis bel Burniioes. ebe De,
Anorans su srob miro. 81
Ser ssrieoenspertrca umfabt 13
2lrtitel, cine ungliidssabl fir Die @pa=
nier.
- Ollie uniere nelen Winter Mraps
| fiir einen Yiertel unter Dem friibern
biui9en preiie i'm Store Der 8 m itb
Oeniion 60.
9ie @rie1en ,pollen feiue Sung.
ge1elen lnebr in i1r Yarlament mablen.
Wobl nur. oamit Die gbeltanosfriippel
bod al eiuem Orte oas Wort babe,,.
= @rpbe lpoQene llnterrofe, getpDbn.
lid fiir l Dollar Dertauft, fiir 80 Gents
i'm neuen Store Der Snlitb Den l.
on 80.
9ie Meinernte in 6ranfreid pro
1898 miro amtlib aui 81 ,282, 600 9et=
toliter 9elAdbt, oas iino $4,000 0ctto=
liter iueniser als bic porjdbrige 2Dein=
ernte.
- MuspertauI bon Mdnteln, Giiten,
Winter= unterfleioern uno Gtrumpfmaa=
i'm nenen Store Der g mitb Demi-
on 80.
Muf ben pbilippinen ions an Rul.
tur feblen? - Mn einem ein3i9en Sage
Iino 24O,000 6laf1en Bier bon st.
2ouis nod Wanila absei6idt norosn.
- grtra i1merer 8aumpon= =Sslanell,
bic gew0bulib fir 10 Gents per Oarb
perfauft miro, MN aufSurdumen fur 5a
Gents bic Oaro i'm neuen Store Der
Smitb Deniion 80.
Gin Nerfaufstil9 nit 5 gts. Spiel.
seuaen, anoere nit Spielaeugen 3u 10
@ents, 3u 25 uno so gents unb au ei=
nem Dollar. Wlebr Spieliuden oils III
alien etores in ben beioen Stdoten 3l,=
lammeil. BEL 8urnfibes. 81.
Raiier Wilbelm min Geididte
ldreiben. Gein @robDater pfle9te iie
uur 3u MAIDEN.
siir Gobrpreiie an ben sselitdgen
erfunbige man fi9 bel ben Moenten Der
8. s. & 90. Giienbabn. 33
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08

iypre Gitp g1aufcn nit lansem StieI go. /. 10e.
gugsp Yeiti6sn BON roben 5auteu, Sub lang soc.
gugss Yeitiben Sub lang. gut 9emadt 1Oc.
gferbebefeu (gtorm &ins), b. fhtper "a bel 90,
per Stiid $1.75. 25-ss
gferbebeden (Seurter) 10 h. idbper, 80 bel 96 per
Gtiid $500
gferbeoedeu (gbief & alasfa) 1b.. "a bel 90 per
Stiid $1.00.
gferbebeten (poipnee) 70 BEL rs, per Stid soc.
Gaus mplene Yferbebeden. iebr bibite Mniter, 76
bet 80. 81 b.. ipertb 50. 70 fir 81. so.
9as ndmlide "a bel 80. 6h d. tpertb 80 fir IS 25
Das ndmlide "a bel 9O TX b.. tpertb S. 90 fir $3 75
Dpppele Ylufd @oben, eiufade Sarben, fbtper 81 &c.
9oppeIe pluid @pbeu. ih6ne Garben ibtuer, 81. IS.
Yeer1eB 9anbfdeen, friber $l.25, fir 4Sc.
@lctor Meb9ermefier. 3oG, 9etpDbnlier Nreis 25c.
fir 12t.
gistor Metfer gum abbaisen, 6 Son. setubbnliber
9reis 25e. fir 12e.
wietor waebsermeiier, 3on, setubbnlider Yreis
15e.. fir SC.
gietor MessermeHer, IA 3on, 9eubbulider @reis
$1.25, fir 25e.
gDalbidaem nit ,ueitem glatt Sub lang nit 9rif-
fen. $1.25 81 6nb lang $1.S0.
6enrp Diiton's Walbideem nit meitem glatt nit
@riffen ertra binnem Niden 51l SUB lang $780, 61a
Sub lang s175 q SUB lang sl.S5.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08
Weue @trtbihaft TT gattat
6ODcrA

Ser llnterseidnete bat i'm Winfler
8lof, go. % MI Der 2. StraBe in ga=
mol Soper, cine neue WirtbIhaft er0ff=
net uno miro lih freuen, 5reuuoe uno
8etaunte III berielben gu begriiben.
8ute @etrdnfe uno @igarren itets an
Sanb uno fiir 9unsriye uiro Elm freier
2unb ierpirt. Spredt bel mir Dor,
penu Sbr na9 Canal Doper fommt!
32 Sohn Sbiipba9. {,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08

51s SUB lan9e edssn nit @riffen, ensem gIatt &c.
Merte nit Gtiel 32c.
srIetibmeiier anm Gbneiben ppu sSleift Su,ebocf
grpb. @emiie aler art, go. l03 9robe 9eipbbnlider
Yrets 350 fir $1.39.
grppn StnlaIa Ireiie nnb Wurit Stppfer, 8 Quart,
cnntplet $435 per Gtiid Quart $3.40
Doppendufire Sdbrotfinten. gepbbnliaer greis s12,
gu $l2. yur gu befem Yreiie.
Wm. Hoeers Tlberne w1efier unb @abeln bas Get
$2S5
Wm. Rosers Sos. sbeeoffer bas Get SOC.
@m. @osers Cos. eBloffeI. bas Get $1.3s.
Wm. Rogers Cos. 3uderidaIsn, per Stud 35c
Ylatirte Meifer unb @abeln Ieidt rein All halter,
iuertb 81. 25, au 63c baS Get.
Senbet fir unieru Ratalos fir sbneibiuItrnmen e.
Gieielbeu finb frei.
@elabene Yatronen nit geitro guIper quite 2obuu.
gen. Nn. ]. g g. 2, g. 10 lno IL Shrof ipdren hiI=
itg au SOC bic S9aftel merben 10 lanae ber Worratb
retdt tir 3Se. nerfanft pber bas 9unberf au $14O.
artftiele BON peiBem 9idorn lOc.
@robe @biter 2se. per Stiid.
G. G. 2aternen 12c. per Stiid
uniere AusnohI BON ben obiaen maaren lift fe.
ifrdnft unb bieielben fbnnen ntdt eriebt iperben.
Sdumt baber nitbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08

J1 belbelnige hermit cob pbtges eine gennue Dor.
legung Der gtnnobmen unb ausaabeu ppu 8uscaraipus
@pnntn. Ohio lit fir bic 3et BON eriten Gepteinber
1897 big gum finiten September 1898 fpie fie aus Ben
Selegen nnb Sibern tn bieier Office er9ibt
g. 6. 8romM.
@ountp Mubitor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08
&s iibertrifft MQes!

Neue yoIe fir uni aunoen 9es Wa lit es oas gIenwaaren
Eparment ne mir benz Nublium III grnnerun9 nan Infer gin
Gepaement lit ibm pesen nn ebooQe Soden, bur
d gntdufe uni Gdufers W baebe oeunb weert
% ben oab wb uerbient miro boour nod me9r aeboben
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08
GNnOieate Stittt ut CIT .

2anealter Wlmauabs 49,. .4c.
Shmal5tannen, so pfuno balteno 23e.
Is Wallonentriise fur 49,. ..$1.00.
Steiner pfeifer gum @inp0teln, 2 tb. Csc.
Sum Drops. oas Pfunb ;. -. sc.
Sfdael per pfuno ..............1t 1tc.
GaItoria 80. .25c.
Sbuterleilten uno Stano -. .19c.
@anoee ueberIdube, oas paar gu Csc.
Eoblenelmer lOc.
Vledtahen, bas Stiif :. lc.
2enor Seize, 9 5tiid fit -. .25c.
&affeemiiblen .10c.
Gutter Gaifee. oas pfuno 49,. .10c.
2aternen oas Stiif 30 & 25c.
2ampenoohte, 36 3oa fir .. -. .1e.
Musfatniiiie. 2 iiir -. lie.
2poia pintbams COMPOUND SOC.
Wir baber 36 Departements uno
ale iibsrfillt. lbtun9spoQ !!
s.. 6. Gpans,
giseutbiimer oes Il. g. Nuction SDn=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-08
6arrfr &ros, 4 o.,
Strassbnrg,0,
8rtefItre.

Xttetlttte4
Sir bic am 3. December enbenbe
Wohe blieben folgenbe ni1t reflamirte
8riefe auf Der bielisen ponoffice !:
Mr. Sohn Gifb.
Str. Greb 9arper.
Mili Mauo Sames.
Miil Minnie Qudtams.
Mr. George Moitur.
Mrs. Qpoia 6mitb.
Mrs. gmma Smith.
Der. Sobn Mbittper.
George Mi9bt.
y. U. Dearborff g. M.
9etrAtbSb etututgmn9ett.
Solepb Greipcmer Marb YrDne3.
Grant ulrid Zulu Mfeis.
S0bn Nornloil Mnnd WofefieIb.
9bos. Mellor Mba Wriabt.
Wm. 8. Gnntbaufer gOitb Bnrren.
Curtis 90. Murpbp pbilaAa Dart.
The Coconino sun., 1898-06-18
PUBLIC OPINION
 5000 Papers in l

For 8 Months for 26 cents
 You can feel the great pulse of the United States by reading Public Opin- ion, which quotes opinions from Atlan- tic to Pacific on all important ques- tions. In no other way can you become familiar with the sentiment of every state and with the opinions of every faction in every state. President Mckinley, Senator Allison, Senator Hanna, Hon. Wm. J. Bryan, The Gov ernor of Canada, and the Spanish Le- gation at Washington are among the recent subscribers for Public Opin- ion. They want it because it gives the public opinion of the United States. Doubtless you will conclude to send us 25 cents for 5 months subscrip- tion. Paper will be stopped at expira- tion of this time. Regular subscrip- tion price, S2.5O per year. Sample copies free. Address PUBLIC OPINION. New York, N. Y.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-10-15
,sMULBERRY SELLERS. !"
why u Was That Mark Twain Had 30 ne
name the Hero Of "Ths 0ilded
Ara"

One day while Mark Twain and
Charles Dudley Warner werc walking
together they happened to begin Q
discussion Of the modern novel and
one or the other suggested that IL
might be good plan to burlesque It
Later, while journeying together to
Boston, this suggestion took definite
shape and on their return work was
begun, one author writing Q chapter,
the other taking up the threads Of the
story the next day, and both critically
examining the result each evening and
asking the opinion Of their wives Is to
the success of each stage Of the under
taking. Finally they collected all the
manuscript, of which there was too
great q quantity, and jointly con-
densed It It was owing to o sugges-
ton by Mr.. Warner that the chief
character In the tale was called Col.
Eschol Sellers, and 1t IL o fact that
the man whose name was taken-a
man supposed to be long dead-made
o fiery demand for satisfaction, visit
ing Hartford for that purpose. In
later editions Of the story the name
"Eschol" was changed to Mulberry"
Ladies' Home Journal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-10-15

REPORTS from the Kiowa and Co
manche reservations in the Indian ter
ritory stated that many of the Indians
were dying Of disease caused by being
stopped from eating mescal beans.
For some years the Indians surrepti-
tiously have been eating these beans,
and the Indian agent never was able
to learn how they managed to get
drunk. It seems that the bean, which
was struggled TO these Indians from
Mexico, had the effect Of intoxicating
them. 1t also prevented consumption.
As soon as the Indians were stopped
from eating the beans they took sick
and died.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-10-15

The Milwaukee police have found
IN alleged polygamist who, they say,
has married from - to 90 women. His
name Is Frederick William Deesing,
but he has many aliases The police
Rllege that Doesing has been in the
marrying business for profit for -
years and say there is no telling what
Is the limit Of the list OF his deceived
victims. His plan was 10 advertise,
stating that he was wealthy and de-
sired TO join hands with woman OF
refined tastes and some menna lneach
case he Is said to have fed after secur.
ing what money his newly-acquired
wife possessed. -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-10-15
LIVELY TIME IN HONOLULU.
Two Drunken American Omcers Declare
Martial Law aud for Several Hours
Had Things Their Own Way.

Honolulu, Oct. 4, via San Francisco,
Oct. lS.-on the night of October Q
Second Lieutenant Merriam, U. 5. A.,
and First Lieutenant Wheelock, New
York volunteers, declared r4artiui law
in Honolulu. Wheelock was provost
marshal in charge Of mounted infan-
try. For 2Il hours things were lively.
Citizens were ordered off the streets.
Orders were enforced by mounted men
under Wheelock's command. Sailors
were chased aboard their ships and
two steamers captains and customs
officer bad to scramble for safety.
Gen. King was very angry when he
heard what was being done. The two
officers will be concentrated. Lieut.
Merriam Is q son of Gen. Merriam. 1t
is stated that both men were under
the influence OF liquor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-10-15
PROMISES A SENSATION.
COL Gibson. of the Transport oSdsm. frou
Porto Rieo. Hints At . STORY Of Horrors,
20 Be Told LAter

New York, Oct 12-The United
States transport OLDHAM, which sailed
from Ponce. Porto Rico, September %,
via Santiago, October 8. has arrived NJ
quarantine. The transport brought
$50 sick and convalescent soldiers and
$50 passengers; all well on board. The
sick and convalescents improved stead.
lily during the voyage. being provided
with excellent food and medical sup
plies Speaking to Gov. Hastings, Of
Pennsylvania, who went down TO the
OLDHAM to see the Pennsylvania troops
arriving. Col Gibson said he had been
the means Of saving many soldiers
from starving. Governor" he said,
after an exchange of greetings, II
have q story to tell that will startle
the country"
Ralph Harwyck, Of Dubois. Pa, .
member of the Pennsylvania volun-
teers, told q narrowing story OF the
treatment he and his companions had
received while in Porto Rico. He said:
We got there on July % and were landed
from the transport Mobile Many Of US had
contracted typhoid fever In the military camps
In tho south The tropical climate developed
the disease, but Notwithstanding our weak
ened condition. the Sixteenth made good
fight when It encountered the SpaniardS Tho
regiment was under FIRE for IN hour and
ct the close OF the engagement 10 Span
iArds had been killed and o. wounded
We deserved better treatment than
We got when Porto Rico had
been taken. The regulars were we'll looked
after but the volunteers were starved When
finally the men were forced 70 succumb 70 the
fever and were sent to the hospitals they were
treated most shamofuily. Although delirious
we were forced 10 get out Of our cots 70 watch
some poor fellow dying. Some OF the men
went mad under this strain Only think OF it.
delirious men nursing the dying.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-10-15
HOWARD GOULD MARRIES.
son OF the Dead Magnate WEEDS Miss Glenn
ons, tho Actress, which May Affect
Ills Share Of the Estate.

New York, Oct 13.-Miss Viola
Kathryn Clemens, the actress, was
married ut the Holland house ut $50
o'clock last evening to Howard Gould,
son of the late Jay Gould and brother
of George ]. Gould. The ceremony
was a simple one, there being no
bridesmaid or best man. No member
of Mr.. Gould's family was present
BY a clause in the will of Jay
Gould It is provided that II my
ono OF his children married with
out the consent Of majority Of
the others he, ipso facto, forfeits
one-half OF the fortune which comes
to him under the terms Of the will.
Whether or not the other children will
insist upon this forfeiture in the case
OF Howard remains to be seen. Their
absence from last nights ceremony
was taken as signifying that they have
not relaxed their opposition to the
union Of their brother with Miss Glenn
ons-if, indeed, they were aware Of it
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-10-15
COL. BRYAN FAvORS IT.
He VIII Contribute Each Month Until Octo-
Der. 1900. to the Fund to Help Along
Bimstallism.

Chicago. Oct 12.-W. II. Harvey,
general manager OF the ways and
means committee. is in receipt Of the
following letter from Col. William j.
Bryan, dated ut Jacksonville, Fla:
My Dear Sir: inclose pledge for monthly
contributions to the cause Of bimetallism until
October. 1900. together with the installment
for this month. most cordially indorse tho
plan adopted by the committee, and am con-
fdent It will result In the collection OF large
fund for the circulation OF bimetallio literature
Since our fight Is In the interest OF the plain
peopie"-to use Lincoln's phrase-or the
common people"-to borrow Bible term
I'VE must appeal to them for the means
Of carrying on the contest The hnanciers can
contribute large sums 10 support the gold
standard because this monopoly Of money gives
them great pecuniary profit Surely. you can
appeal with confidence to the millions who suf-
fer from o rising dollar and falling prices
Having brought freedom 70 Cuba, the Ameri-
can people can renew the struggle for the
financial independence Of the United StateS
Yours truly, WILLIAM !. bbhAh
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-10-15

THE entrance into Constantinople OF
the German emperor on his way to Je-
rusalem will be unique and imposing.
He will ride on a pure-bred Arab stall
lion, the gift Of the sultan. The metal
part Of the harness will be of pure
gold and silver. He will be accompa-
MED by more than 100 retainers of
high and low degree. The crusaders
are expected to leave the Turkish CAPT.
tai October 20 and enter the Holy City
on the Goth. The Mount Of Olives will
be visited on the 30th, and the crown
ing ceremony will be the dedication
of the Church Of the Redeemer on the
olst.