davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-13
BICYCLES VS.. CARS.

Don't paw ten cent car fares, it is much
cheaper to ride Sterling bicycle. The
average person rides four times daily, at 10
cents ride, this amounts in week to
$40 or 1900 per month. The Pacific
Cycle x Mfg. Co., on Fort street, will
sell you the highest grade Sterling bicycle
ever manufactured for 10000 on small
weekly or monthly ihstallments.
~
After you have once experienced the
pleasure and advantages of cycling, you
will not want to ride on tram cars at even
cent fare.
The rocky road TO Dublin, or any other
place will not annoy you when you are
equipped with buit-like-a-watch Sterling
bicycle. Thew will stand more rough
usage. while looking graceful and riding
eaSv, Of any wheel made. Their construc-
tic, is perfect. and they are light, strong
and speedy, and built like watch.
~
Down under the highly polished enamel
and glittering nickel Is the real bicycle;
the thing you're paying your good money
for. and on tn. strength of which, may
de end your life. Are you going to buy
a bicycle Of known reputation Of kind
of kind that has never been known to
'fall down" under any ordinary accident
or will you take your life In your hands
and ride recklessly to no one knows what,
on wheel that is without reput Ation,
just because It's first cost Is few dollars
less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-13

The funeral of little Muriel
Richards who came TO her deaf h
by drowning, to k place from the
ArheIton home, King street, yes
iorday afternoon, the Rev. W. M.
KiDcsid officiating. The house
WAS filed with sympathizing
friends. A choir composed of Mr..
and w. w. Hall Mrs. G. b,
Damon and +. -. Damon sang
several hymns. The p,ll bearers
were +. @. Atherton and G. II.
Atherton. Int,rmeut took place
in Kawaiahao cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-13
UNLOCK THE FUNDS.

II is pleasing to note that tie
official organ has walked up to The
view taken by the BULLETIN rel
stive TO the necessity of using
public funds with a more liberal
hand. Never was the necessity
Of the governments making ute
Of it's surplus funds more appar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-13

One of the best Investments put
on the Honolulu market is the
proposition OF the Orpheum Co.
Ltd, The prospectus is published in
this issue. There is no prom oters
stock and the steady source if in
come is already well established
The real estate secured by this
CON pany is of the best in the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-13
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Ii, 1899
THE EXECUTIVES RtPREsENrAriv

The Executive Off ;ials OF the
Hawaiian Goverum- nt, officials
who hold Office by appointmen,
from President Mckinley, have
appointed Alfred S. Hartwell "au
unotlicisl territorial delegate" TO
represent them b,f fore the United
States Congress at its coming
session.
We uuhe ,itatiugly offer congra-
tulatious to these officials OF Ha-
waii upon their selection. We
know of 10 man in the Hawsiiau
Islands who is better sble to re-
present the private views ct the
Elk scutive officials now holding
down the Government building
than Alfred s. Hartwell. Few
meu, if ans, have been in closer
touch with President Dole and his
Cabinet, none is better acquainted
with their pers nal opinions than
M. Harlweil; no man better re-
presents the peculiar combination
of innocence and guile of which
the Hawaiian Executive is posses.
sed than Alfred S. Hartwell.
In a nutshell, A. s. Hartv ell
is a fit representative of the of
fcials OF the defunct republic of
Hawaii.
1t Is not necessary 10 discuss
the fact that Mr.. Hartwell wiz
not in any sense be the represents
tive of "the people of Hawaii" He
is the unofficial representative of a
territory that does not exist He
receives his commission from Pre-
sident Dole who is al officer up
pointed by President Mckinley /.
H. j. sul iect to the commando
Of President Mckinley and, hs
virtue of the desire of the Execu.
tive to have a personal representa-
tive, be hes accepted the petition
of President Mckinley's agent TO
Mckinley.
Mr.. Hnrtwell's last prominent
appearance before the public was
as the champion of decl ration
OF mentality by Hawaii, when the
United States was engaged in war
with Spain. This will not inter
fere with his position as the repre-
sen 'ative of the officials f Hawaii.
he was intimate with the local
officials then, he ia Intimate with
the local officials now.
The only objection the BULLE.
TIN raises to the action of the Of.
ficials in sending Mr.. Hartwell to
Washington j. that the Executive
OF Hawaii j. assuming an auth rr-
ity to pay out funds for personal
representation to which they have
no right, nn authority which full
filled, necessarily leads to per-
version Of public fuuds. The
Diplomatic and Consular appro-
priation authorized by the lepis-
lature previous to annexation,
cannot by honest Interpretation
be made available to pay Mr..
Hsrtwell's fee.
The officials of Hawaii are
right ia selecting Mr.. Hartwell to
represent them. Ii a character
portrayed wanted a composite
of the officials of Hawaii, Mr..
Hartwell would present a most
perfect composite type. The of
fcials are wrong in principal aud
action in that they seek to place
this unofficial delegate as a repre-
sentative of the people of Hawaii,
and are paying him from public
funds never iutended for the pur-
poss to which they are applied;
paying him by virtue of present
official might, not by the right of
law or popular endorsement.
UNLOCK THE FUNDS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-13
RECEIVED BY THE
GOldenRuleBaZaar

SIN the Forbidden Land" vols, by A.
Henry Savage Landon.
"My Lady Rotha," Stanley Weyman.
"The Castle lnn," Stanley Weyman.
"Tekla," Robt. Barr.
"Heart and Sword" John Strange Winter.
"An Original Sinner" Albert Ross.
"The Gift of Bonaparte," Shortz.
"a Lost American" Gunter.
"The Dreamers," Bangs.
"The Cruise Of the Cachalot," lin paper
edition).
"DAVlD HARUM."
"Our Navy 10 the Spanish War" John
R. Spears.
"The Scape Goat" Hall Caine.
"The Swallow"-H aggard's Best Book /!
From Sea t. Sea-" e vols. J, kipling.
Kipllng's Complete Works, in IS vols,
$500.
"Reminiscences" Justin Mccarthy.
Heart of the World" Haggard.
"'Waldtrant," N. Rudiger.
Joan Haste" Haggard.
1.-THE Kings Rivals" E. N. Barrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-13
@. A. GROTE,
MERCHANT +: TAILOR.

Clothes made to order ut Ieasona blt
cost. Clothes cleaned, repaired and
dyed. First-class work guaranteed. +.
o. box $50. Union street, Honolulu
II. i. 1858
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.
Some OF the More Important Changes In
Majority Membership.


Washington. Dec. 14-The Republl-
cans Of the Senate today adopted the
changes made by the committee on
committees. The more important
changes in the membership Of the COM
mittee follow:
-Hansbrough Spooner
Appropriations - Warren, Wetmore,
Carter.
Foreign Relations-Wolcott,
Judiciary-Fairbanks. Simon.
Commerce-Hanna, Mason, Depew.
Asriculture-Foster
Coast and Insular Survey (new)--Fos-
ter, chairman; Hawley, Mcmillan, Per-
kins. Wellington.
Contingent Expenses-Kean, Scott.
Census Quarles. McCumber.
Civil Servlce-Baker, chairman.
Claims-Warren chairman; McCom-
as. Depew. McCumber Kean.
District OF Columbia Stewart, Well
ington.
Education and labor -McComas.
To Examine into Civil Seryice-Ross,
chairman: Deboe.
Fisheries Foster.
Forest Reservations - Beverage,
chairman; Carter. Mcbride, Depew.
Geological Survey--kean.
ImmigratiOn Penrose, chairman;
Sewell in the place Of Nelson.
Indian Affairs-Thurston, Nelson,
Baker. Quarles, McCumber, Kyle.
Indian Depredatlons-Deboe. chair
man: Mcbride, Ross, Beveridge.
lnteroceanlc Canals-McBride, Han
ma.
Interstate Commerce-kean.
Irrlgation-Simon, Chairman, Stew.
art, Quarles.
Manufaotures-Sco Foster.
McComas ohalrman; Beveridge.
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico new
Foraker. chairman; Gallinger. Perkins
Fairbanks, Nelson McComas, Depew
Patents-Prltchard, chairman; Nc
Comas.
Penslons-Deboe. Quarles, McCumber
nes-New-Lodge, chairman;
Allison. Hale. Davis, Proctor, Mcbride
Beyeridge.
POstoffices-Elklns.
Printlng-Platt (N. ". chairman;
Elkins.
Private Land Claims-Beverldge
Privileges and Electlons-McComas
Public Buildings and Grounds-Fair-
banks. chairman. Scott, Quarles.
Public Health--Spooner, Deboe. De-
pew.
Public I4ands-Clark (Wyo). Kean.
Rallroads-Hawley, Wetmore, Scott.
Relations with Canada-Fairbanks
Cullom.
Relations with Cuba-(New)-Platt
Comm, chairman; Aldnch, Cullom
Davis. Mcmillan. Chandler. Spooner.
Revolutionary Claims Foster.
Rules-Elkins.
Notwithstanding
Transportation Routes = Quaries
chairman; Shoun.
Potomac River Front-Hoar, Wet
more. Foster
Five Civilized Tribes-Baker.
Transportation OF Meat Products
McCumber. McComas.
Industrial Expositions--Depew, chair
man; Proctor, Hansbrough, Lodge
National Banks-Kean. chairman.
Trespassers Upon Indian Landslide
Cumber chairman.
Woman Suffrage-Foster.
II is observed that Kyle .1ndepend
net), and Stewart. tSllyer). are con-
sidered In the majority list Of commit
tees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Judge +. +. COlbon and II. L. a.
Culmer have consented 10 act az the
committee 20 pass on the merits Of the
articles on "Utah's Undeveloped Re-
sources" submitted In competition for
the Christmas News"
The announcement comes from
Chicago this afternoon that the assO-
citation Of stove manufacturers has de-
clded on an advance Of a fun % per
cent In the price Of stves and ranges, TO
20 into effect Jan. !.
This afternoon the Omaha and Grant
Smelter al Denver received one carload
Of ore from the Isabella mine at Cripple
Creek, Colo, that carried 5000 In gold
20 the ton. The value OF the carload
was 100000, the richest carload ever
mined In Colorado.
Tonight the "old-times" concert win
be given ct the Congregational church,
the program TO be made up Of the music
OF long ago, and the participants 10
appear In old-fashioned costumes ap-
proprfate to the occasion. The affair
Will be a novel one and the treat Of
fered will doubtless attract large au-
dience.
The New York and Utah PAPER COM
pany Of this city has recently issued
o specimen book Of printers paper
quite a complete line Of paper IN gem
carried in stock by them. II contains
eral use by the printing trade, con-
veniently arranged for handy reference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
A CHAT WITH BUTTE.
A News Representative Enjoyed That Privilege
Yesterday.
The Four Hundred and Fifty Miles
Did Not Seem as Many
Yards.

But few people in Salt Lake realize
the tremendous strides new scientific
applications are making and how COM
pletely they are being adapted TO the
familiar uses Of life. In this rapid age
events. which a few years ago would
have been a nine days marvel are
wondered over a few hours, and then
almost lost sight OF.
A News" representative had this
fact brought strikingly TO his notice In
the Office OF the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company yesterday. The
newspaper man had called on Mr.. Wal
lace for some information regarding the
most proper system for wiring the new
Deseret News building for telephones,
and was about TO leave when Mr.. Wal
lace asked II he would not like to speak
with Butte, Montana. The reporter
giving an affirmative answer Mr.. Wal
lace turned 10 his desk telephone and
asked 20 be connected with the Butte
office. In less than a minute he was
converslng in an ordinary tone OF voice
with the Butte manager. $50 miles
away. The newspaper man being In
yi,ed 20 use the telephone complied Mr.
Miller, the operator az the other end
spoke through the instrument
and his tone was lust as
distinct as though he had been
talking from any part OF Salt Lake. He
was asked how the weather was In
Butte and the answer came that II was
showing there. Did he know John D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
OFF FOR MEXICO.
Utah County People Who Left Today
in Quest of New Homes.
[spEcIAL no THE oNEWs. IN

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."1
Payson. Dec. 1.-two parties Of Utah
county people left here last evening In
search Of new homes. They went over
the Oregon Short Line and Rio Grande
Western. Those who went over the for
mer road we're n. Frederlcksson Of sa-
lima, 5. A. Hausager. wife and four
children. who came here recently from
Canada. Mrs. Horace Curtis ana four
children (Air. Curtis II In Mexico now
making a home for them) Amassa
Jones and wife and four children; John
Done and wife. parents OF Professor
willard Done. formerly OF salt Lake
City; Abraham Done and wife, ana
eight children: Edward ]. Hush and
wife and chree children, Jacob Huber,
Mrs. Louisa Abege and four children.
Joseph Douglass. Charles Reynolds ana
a number of others. This party &C.
cupied a sleeper and had three cars OF
wagons, farming impsments, twenty,
four head Of horses ana Ineir househoid
goods. ~
The settlers are In charge a MT
Edward J. Hush and are going prlnci-
pally 10 Batapeto. Sonora, where the
new 10000 acre Church purchase 49,
It is said that five thousand acres oil the
tract Is as fine agricultural land as can
be found anywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
POLYCAMY
AND THE SULUS
Resolution to Find Out How Laws
Affect New Dependencies,
FlLlPINOS' INDEPENDENCE
Democratic Leaders Agree ON a
Policy In Relation 10 These
subjects.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Two Joint res
olutions were introduced IN the House
Of Representatives today by Represen-
tative Williams Of Mississippi, which
are the result OF consultation among
a number of Democratic leaders In the
House and are understood TO be express
sive Of their general position on the
Philippines.
The first resolution declares the inten-
ton and purpose to recognize the In
dependence OF the Fliplnos and with
draw our land and naval forces, pro.
vlded the independent government
agrees to refund the t2O,e0O,oOO paid by
the United States 10 Spain, TO give US
suitable naval and coalIng station.
and grant In perpetuity free access to
their ports. Another section pledges
our friendly assistance and also pledges
against foreign interference or agrees
sion for ten years. during which time
the foreign affairs Of the Islands are TO
be under American control.
The other resolution asks for informa-
tion relative to the conclusion Of a
treaty with the sultan OF Jolo, and
provides for an inquiry by the judiciary
committee as to whether the oonstitu-
tlonal provisions against slavery and
the statutory provisions against poly
gamy apply to the sulu people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14

Read Of the lntermountain? He knew
him very well. Was he now IN Butter
No, he understood he was IN Southern
California. Some other conversation
regarding business was exchanged and
at the conclusion Of very satisfactory
interview MI Wallace stated that the
time consumed had been Just two min
utes.
A person could converse with anyone
In Butte for five minutes for "a. The
usual charge Mr.. Wallace said, In talk
ing between long distance stations
In the East was one cent mile for
five minutes conversation While he
was In New York and Boston he talked
regularly with his wife and daughter
In 81 Louis and he was present on one
occasion when Mr. Kountze, the bank
or, talked from Omaha 10 New York
FOR twenty or thirty minutes and paid
bill Of 5000 for the service, cheerful
~ remarking that the conversation had
saved him a trip 10 New York which
would have cost him several hundred
dollars
Mr. Wallace expects 10 leave this
evening on a business trip 10 the East
II his plans are successful II IS not UNI
likely that an arrangement viii be
made for the putting in here OF a new
and improved switch board, which
alone will cost not less than $4,000
This Is only a part OF the big improve
ments which the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company has In hand
throughout the West In the near fu-
ture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
Was Removed There last Night by
Order Of Dr.. 7. B. Beatty,
POLICE STATION FUMIGATED
sheriff Howeils VIII Take NO Moro
Prisoners from city jail until
Trouble IL Over.

As soon as the physicians decided that
Dr. John Ray was afflicted with small
pox, Mayor Clark and DR.. Keogh held
a consultation with the board Of health
and discussed the matter Of finding
place that would answer the purpose Of
q pest house, Finally the Old Feramorz
Little place was thought or This prop
erty Is located about three-quarters d
a mile from the ice ponds beyond the
State prison. II has been used before
as a pest house before. Health Clerk
Folland visited the house and
found It occupied by a man
named Starbuck, dairyman.
He had leased the place from the
city about two years ago, but 1t was
discovered that he had failed to live up
to the terms agreed upon In many inn
portant particulars. Mayor Clark con-
sidered that there were sufficient res-
sons for ejecting Starbuck and he was
accordingly notified 10 vacate. While
the place Is isolated, It is quite COM
Portable and well adapted for such
purposes, The afflicted man was taken
TO the lonely place last night, where he
will be confined until well. Immediate
ly after his removal the police station
was thoroughly disnfected by the
f0rmalcehyde process. a number OF
officers and firemen have slgnihed their
intentions Of being vaccinated az once.
Jailor Thomas OF the county jail was
this morning instructed by Sheriff
Howells 10 notify the police depart
ment that the county VIII receive M
more prisoners from the city jail during
the smallpox scare.
Desk Sergeant Pratt IS kept busy
answering the multitude Of questions
that come IN over the phone He says
that 1t Is quite difficult To- correct the
false impression that Dr. Ray was con-
fined IN the jail house.
when Dr. Beatty took him 20 head
quarters Ray remained In the fnnln
Office FOR about twenty minutes. lie
was then placed In a IA by room IN the
basement, where he spent the night.
Wednesday morning he was removed 60
Chief Hiton's private Office and re-
malncd there until last night
Chief Hilton, who has been censurei
In certain quarters. cannot apparently
be justly blamed for negligence as he
has exhibited much interest In the case
and hae taken every possible precautlon
TO prevent contaglon. The dishes from
which DR.. Ray ate his meals we're not
sent back 10 the restaurant ar has Been
published, but are still In the posses sion
Of Tailor Kimball by whom they we're
thoroughly fumlgated by process
more cleansing than that of chloride Of
lime itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
Connected with Carter Scandal.

New York. Dec. AID. d. Green, Col.
]. F. Gaynor, +, II. Gaynor and VIII
liam I. Gaynor. the contractors, with
whom Capt. Oberlln NJ. Carter was as
ISOLATED in the Savannah river and
Cumberland sound improvements sur
rendered this morning TO United States
Commissioner Shields. The men were
indicted last Friday by the United
States grand jury at Savannah for be-
ing concerned In a conspiracy by
which the government was defrauded
out Of s515,si9. Michael A. Connelley.
who is also a member OF the Atlantic
Dredging and Contracting company
and who was indicted the same time,
Is said TO have left the country.
The accused demanded an examina-
tion and the hearing was set for De-
cember 23rd.
Col. John f. Gaynor and d. b. Green
were placed under 10000 bonds each.
William T. GaynOr and Edward II.
Gaynor were held in $4,000 bail each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
Kentucky Democrat. WIN Contest.

Frankfort. KY, Dec. 1.-THE State
central executive and campaign COM
mttees CT the Democratic party In Sc
cret session today voted unanimously
TO recommend contest before the
legislature TO Gust the Republican gov
ernor and lieutenant governor and en-
dorse the action Of minor candidates In
filing their contest before the State
contesting board A committee con-
sisting Of ex-Gov. ]. B. McCreary and
four other prominent Democrats was
appointed TO draft resolutions in ac-
cordance with the vote Of the commit
tees to report later In the afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
COMMEMORATIVE SERVICES.

Saturday, Dec. 20. 1899, viii be the
nine,y-fourth anniversary Of the bir.h
OF Joseph Smith the Prophet. AZ has
been the custom for a number Of wars
past, commemoratlon services will be
held on the evening Of that day In the
Sixteenth ward meeting house, upon
which occasion an appropriate and in
teresting program will be rendered
Those who We're acquainted with the
Prophet during his lifetime, and his
relatives and descendants arr especially
Invited 10 be present az the services
and a general invitation Is extended 10
all others interested TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
pFpORTED RELIEF
OF LADYSMITH.
Generals Butler and Clery Reported to Have
Entered the Town, and TO Have Cap
tured Ten Thousand Beers.

sh War Office Does Not Believe itSays il is Practically
,moossbe-Another Report Says 5000 BOer Prisoners
Winston Churchill EscapesBrtish Losses in the Battle at
maoersionten Number S32-HghIanders Lose About 700
Meuscos Did All That Men Could Do, but il Was Impos
M to Face the Terrible Fire-Boer Loss is Very Heavy
Fought with the Utmost GalantryBritsh Shells In Boer
PRAYER Meetng-British Public Indignant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
Bryan l. Pleased.

Omaha. Neb., Dec. IA dispatch
from Lincoln says that Governor
Poynter tonight refuses 10 confirm the
report that w. j. Bryan dictated the
appointment Of Allen to the vacant
senatorship. The governor made his
statement In a guarded manner but
said he had heard from Mr. Bryan
since the appointment and that Mr..
Bryan had expressed great satisfaction
with the selection Of Mr.. Allen
Governor Poynter tonight gave out a
statement for publication, In which he
says the appointment was made In re-
sponse 10 the wishes OF a majority 0f
the people Of the state, which also ac-
corded with his own predictions In
the matter For Mr.. Hitchcock, the
governor says, he has the most friend
ly feeling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
IN MOUNTAIN STRONGHOLD
American Cavalry Captures BsacuabalO and
Quantity Of Arms
Twenty fourth Infantry Makes slow
Progress Because Of Banqueu
aud Balls.

Manila, Dec. II, 1870 a. MA detach-
ment OF Col. Hayes cavalry under
Lieut.. Arnold. has captured Bleacna-
bato, the mountain stronghold where
the last instruction was ended with a
peace treaty A large quantity OF am
munition and arms was captured.
Mai Batchelder's battalion Of the
Twenty fourth infantry is making slow
progress In the Apart valley. The
villagers are giving the colored troops
banQuets and balls everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-14
PIanked IL on the Table.

Washington. Dec. l4.-Mr. Petit
crews resolution asking for informa-
tion as to whether the flag OF the Phil
ipplne republic had ever been saluted
by the American forces In the Philip
pines, came up. Mr. Chandler moved
to lay the resolution on the table. Mr..
Pettlgrew asked withdrawal OF the
motion but this was declined.
Mr.. Chandler said that every word Of
the resolution and speeches made upon
II would be cabled 10 Manila. Mr..
Pettlgrew called for the ayes and noes
on the motion to lay on the table. The
vote resulted n ayes TO 20 nays, The
Senate agreed TO ihe House resolution
for a Christmas holiday adjournment
on the 2eth of December antil the Srd
OF January ami then, at s.q5 p. M adj
journed.