davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-21

The Evening Bulletin giues ALL
netus The for rs cents a month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-21
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in pr va,e family
~ WITH BOARD and every home comfort Cars
pass the door every few minutes Terms moderate
Apply sr3 Berctania street, next City Feed Store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-21
Auction Sale
.....OF......
Kalihi Residence
.....-.ON.........
SATURDAY, March 25th,

At my salesroom, Queen street, I will
sell ut Public Auction,
A RESIDENCE, on the corner Of Rose
and Middle streets, Kalihi, adjoining
the residences OF II. G. Meyers and y.
Fageroos.
LOT has a frontage OF 100 feet on Rose
street and 1879 8 feet on Middle street.
DWELLING HOUSE contains parlor,
three bed rooms, hall, dining room,
kitchen, pantry and bath.
GROUNDS planted with choice varie-
ties of fruit trees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-21
WANTS.

Ads. in iris column ufH be inserted al ts cents
| WsCSe a line first inss ZION; cents second irSer-
ZION; cents soesk and 90 cents month. Ibis TIE
cheapest advertising offered TIE people Of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-21

\AIANTED-To purchase for cash, USED HAWA
w 1uAN POSTAGE STAMPS. &c Of each value
NJ. DAVIS. 81 Shutter St. Montreal. Canada. Iis6- III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-21

I OST-Ladies Open-faee Gold Watch. Monogram
L IN. B." In large letters IN the hack Lost Sat
uriay afternoon. Please return to Wichman's. and
receive reward. II67-U
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-21
WANTED.

MTANTED-Fiye Messenger Boys. at once. Apply
w American Messenger Service corner Hotel and
Alakea Streets. II6s-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-21

I OST-Thursday or Friday night Ladies' Black
l. Broraded Silk Cape lined with silk. somewhere
between Queen and Kukul streets and kaih. Return
to Bulletin Office and receive reward. iI6S-iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-21

\AIANTED-Mr. E. Pierce. at present and for many
w years past Bookkeeper for Hamaiua Mil Co .
and Kukaiau Will Co, desires an appointment Was
formerly for long period chief accountant to the
Royal Niger Co. Reference: Messrs Theo II.
Davies & Co., Ltd. Honolulu. II6r-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-21

Reserved Seats, SOC
General Admission, Csc
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
THE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
"CitiZsn' Writes OF the Provisions of the
Law and the Expense.

"Citizen' Writes OF the Provisions of the
Law and the Expense.
Editor Gazette: The people of yell
county are about to consider
the question Of a free high school, and,
from all educational standpoint alone,
all institution Of this description is
certainly desirable. To aid those who
have not a copy Of the bill at hand, we
quote sections Z and s in full, which
deal with the financial side of the ques.
ton:
Al the first meeting, or at some
succeeding called for such purpose. said
trustees shall make an estimate of the
amount of funds needed for building
purposes. for payment of teachers
wages and for contingent expenses, and
they shall present to the board of coun-
W commissioners a certified estimate of
the rate OF tax required to raise the
amount desired for such purpose. But
III no case shall the tax for such pu.,
pose exceed in one year the amount of
~ mills on the dollar on the taxable
property OF the county. and when the
tax is levied for payment of teachers
wages and for contingent expenses only,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

Whenever any situation appears un-
favorable to the democrats, they i'm
mediately see in it grave danger to the
Mckinley administration and fear un-
told things. The latest elbow" to the
administration is the apparent selection
Of Colonel Henderson for speaker of the
house. The democrats fear CD that
Colonel Henderson will not uphold the
presidents Philippine policy and see,
therefore, untold disaster ahead for the
republicans. The administration lead.
ers are probably doing considerably less
worrying than the democrats. While
Colonel Henderson has been much more
reticent than certain other colonies. and
properly SO, since he has not yet been
elected, his pledge of so many votes
from congressman known to be warm
administration supporters, conclusively
shows that he will be in harmony with
the president.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

The laying of the corner stone of the
state capitol at Helena on July 4 prom
ises to be a momentous occasion in the
history Of Montana and one in which
not only the citizens of the capital city,
but those of the whole state are inter
ested. The exercises will be under the
auspices of the Masons; the railroads
will make special rates for the occa-
sion; the citizens Of Helena are prepar-
ing a royal welcome for their guests.
Taking all this into consideration, to.
gether with the fact that the nations
birthday falls on the same date. there
remains little doubt that thousands of
people from all over the state will take
advantage of the opportunity to visit
Helena. witness the laying of the cor
ner-stone of the capitol and celebrate
the Fourth of July in the most ap'
proved fashion.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

ing, but without impairing, the civil
service system. The Chicago platform
favors the absolute notification of civil
service methods and for consistency's
sake the action of the president should
be hailed by these gentry with delight.
being a step, if a small one, in the
direction of one Of their avowed beliefs.
And if the president should decide to
entirely abolish civil service, the demo-
Gratis, if they believe in their platform.
joyously uphold his policy; yet
it is to be feared that they would not
do so. Alas, is is remarkable what a
difference it makes which foot the shoe
is m
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

It was just about three years ago
that the democratic party at Chicago
assured us that the money of the coun-
try could not increase without the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver, and
that wages and employment could not
improve except through free coinage
and low tariff. 1t will be recalled that
the low tariff has been eliminated and
free silver rejected, vet the number Of
people employed has enormously ill.,
creased, wages have advanced, prices
of farm products improved and the
money in circulation has increased
nearly half a billion dollars.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

There will be no services at the Cath
Ollie church next Sunday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

Was it not a little out Of place for
Mr.. Bryan to assert that 1.-THE man who
fights the trust is quite as brave as the
man who swims a river or climbs a
San Juan hill? Mr.. Bryan is fighting
the trusts and calling a good deal Of at
tention to the fact that he is fighting
them, but Mr.. Bryan did not swim any
rivers nor climb any San Juan hills.
If he had made that famous charge he
would be in a position now to compare
it's relative dangers with trust-fighting,
and it would likewise be in order for
him to belittle the feat.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
Transcript in Eli Fisher Case Received
in Helena.

Transcript in Eli Fisher Case Received
in Helena.
The transcript in the case of the state
vs.. James Eli Fisher, convicted of muir
der in the first degree in Fergus county
in being implicated with WIN. Calder
in the killing of Farquhar McRae, a
sheepman, and his herder, John Allen,
has been received by the clerk of the
supreme court. This is the case in
which the jury was out nearly three
days before reaching a verdict. Fish
er's counsel rely for a reversal of the
case on the claim that while the jury
was celebrating the twelve men came
into court and asked the court a num-
Der of questions as to just what they
could consider in the matter of evil
dence. The court then proceeded to
toll them orally. Three times the
court is said to have delivered oral in
strutions after having formally charged
the jury in writing as the codes re-
quire. Fishers counsel claim this Of
itself constitutes error and will press
that point before the supreme court.
The supreme court has a number OF
times laid down rules in regard to in
structions in criminal cases, but the
question Of whether they shall be writ.
ten or delivered orally has not been
passed upon. Some claim it is discre-
tionary with the court and not manda-
tory. The point will no doubt be set
tied for all time to come by this deci-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM.

"Readopted word for word.' This
is the phrase used BY Colonel Bryan
and Chairman Jones in announcing
what action will be taken by their
party relative to the Chicago platform.
Republican campaign orators and
editors will have a good time IN dis
cussing this same old Chicago platform
if it is readopted word for word. For
instance, it declares, "We are unalteI-
ably opposed to gold recommendation,
which has locked fast the prosperity Of
an industrial people in the paralysis OF
hard times With the readoption of
this plank, the only thing left for the
democrats to do is to go about the coun-
try depicting the horrors of the
PRESENT ''hard times, with closed
factories, idle labor and stagnation of
business
Another plank states that the de-
monetization of silver "has resulted in
the prostration of idustry and the I'M
poverishment of the people, This
statement sounds oddly right now. 1t
does not fit the conditions any more.
Another plank denounces the "vicious
monetary SYSTEM as "depriving
American farmers and artisans of the
means of purchasing the product of
home manufacture This, too, is a
little grotesque in view Of the fact that
factories the country over are running
almost day and night to meet the de-
mand placed upon them; that hundreds
of thousands of workmen. idle Under
the last democratic administration, are
now fully employed, and that farmers
are making aggregate bank deposits OF
millions of dollars monthly.
The Chicago platform also saw in a
protective tariff only disaster for
American exports. and says: "We de-
nounce as destructive to business the
republican threat to lestOIe the Mchln'
lev law, 4 n n which will deprive
the producers of American staples OF
access to their natural markets.
American foreign trade has. since the
enactment of the high tariff Dingley
law, far surpassed all previous bounds,
astonishing the world, but when the
time comes, Mr.. Bryan may, Of course,
''explain' this. And SO on through the
entire platform. Hardly a line or a
prophecy that does not afford the broad
est opening for a successful attack.
The Chicago platform has not been
"vindicated' by events. The veriest
tyro cannot but see that in the main it
was a false prophet; it did not even
make a reasonably good guess.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

It is earnestly hoped that the friends
of naked humanity and the philan-
thropic benefactors of untutored and
liberty loving man in the far east will
not delay further in denouncing in fiery
terms Germany's recent acquisition Of
foreign territory in the Carolines and
the "absorption' of the inhabitants
without asking the consent Of the gov
eminent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

IL snail not exceed 5 mills on inc COLLAR.
Provided, that said trustees may, if in
their Judgment they think best. bond
the county for the purpose of raising
money necessary to build and equip
the high school herein provided for and
to purchase a suitable site therefor.
But no bonds shall ever be issued to
pay for teachers salaries or for the
general expenses in maintaining said
school,
"Sec. s. Whenever any board of
trustees of any county free high school
shall decide to bond the county, as pro-
vided in the foregoing section, said
trustees shall issue saiu bonds in the
manner provided for the issuance of
school district bonds. Provided that
nc county shall he bonded for the above
purpose in an amount to exceed $780,
OOO.'
As will be seen from the above ar
%ticles, the trustees have the power to
bond the county for 500, 900 and levy
a tax of l cent. equal to one-half the
present county taxes, without a further
vote of the people, if this bill carries.
l ASOAC ~ "OOut U"oAky -OAShO nA6H
school pupils in Billings and SO far as
I can learn. not over ten in the country
districts, and of these a very small per-
centage would be likely to attend school
here.
Now is this great additional expense
necessary for the education of those few
pupils? 1t is true, the trustees would
not need to employ all this mount Of
money and would not probably do SO,
but Oh the other hand, if there are not
good buildings and the best of teachers
and apparatus, the pupils would rather
attend the high school of this city, the
diploma of which will admit II to all
the colleges and universities of the
state without further examination.
tion to accommodate their OWL pupils.
Park City has a two-room building and
they are erecting a $1,000 building at
Columbus. Tile people Of the country
feel, and not without reason. that Bill
ings is trying to relieve the congested
condition Of her own public school at
their expense. While this, Of course,
ID IOU t1IS AlOI1Fo VI cAO D1IAS ~ 10
nevertheless partially true. The au-
thor of the bill is a resident of our
county and as a compliment to him we
would like to see the bill carried, but
Yellowstone county is not in condition
to pay 500, 900 compliments to any
body.
We are on the eve of building a court
house, the large school districts are al
ready heavily bonded, the county owes
over 500. 900, less cash on hand, the
city a large additional amount, and it
is doubtful propriety to make so great
an addition to the taxes for the accom-
mediation Of so few pupils.
Lewis and Clarke county, with a
population many times ours, voted
down this proposition a short time ago.
The time will probably come when
such an institution will be needed, es-
pecially if we do not get a college here.
But with a good city high school and a
college, an intermediate institution
would only be a burden to the taxpay-
ers of Yellowstone county.
"Citizen.'
Billings, Mont, June 23.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

The statement tf the treasury depart
mept for the eleven months ending
May 81 shows, first, a vast excess of
total exports over imports. amounting
to 1895, 267, O53, and, second, a great
excess Of imports of gold over exports,
amounting to 500, 235, 1873. Democrats
are not saying so much nowadays about
the balance of trade.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

The estimate of this years beet sugar
crop is four times as large as the out
put for last year. The number of beet
sugar factories has been increased 100
per cent and prospects point to a still
more rapid growth for the coming year.
In Michigan alone nine new factories
are rejected and Henry Oxnard, the
original b%eet-sugar nan of this country,
states that there is unlimited capital
ready to make American sugar.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

But a single railroad in Kansas, and
that only forty-seven miles III length,
is now in the hands Of a receiver.
This is somewhat different from the
days of democratic ''prosperity,' when
most of the roads of the state were
operated under receivers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

Mark Hanna's European absence is
causing democratic newspapers con-
siderable uneaslness. They are con-
fronted with the possibility Of some
thing happening in the country while
he is away and thus being unable to ex-
plain it. Suppose, for instance, that
wheat should rise, or should fall in
price, to whose influence could they lay
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

Some Of the calamity fungi are show
ing signs of life. They have been, per-
force of good times. in a comatose state.
but certain reports of damage to part of
the wheat crop are giving them a little
renewed life.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23

II ia q little amusing to see the sup
porters Of the Chicago platform hold up
their hands in holy horror at the presi.
dents action in very slightly modify.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-23
.CHURCH NOTES .

Preaching at the M. E. church by
the pastor at II a. m. Sunday school,
II M; Junior League at 3 p. m. !;
Senior League at 7 p. IN. At s O'Clock
in the evening the childen will take
charge under the direction Of Superin-
tendent Hassler, with recitations,
songs, etc. A collection will be taken
for educational purposes. Many young
people are being aided by loans from
this fund to complete their education.
At the Congregational church Sun
day next in the morning there will be
the reception Of members with approp-
rate discourse and special music. In
the evening at 8 O'Clock there will be
Children's day service. A good pro-
gramme has been prepared.
+ X
There will be no services at the Cath
Ollie church next Sunday.
K
At St. Luke's church next Sunday
there will be the usual services at II a.
m. and s p. IN. The rector will
describe the work done at the convoca-
ton at Helena.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
mberlaiu Dies

Pearl Chamberlain, who was blown ul
In the Logan mine. died on his way ,c
the hospital here last night. DIR. Conan
arrived from Boulder at p. M, and
ordered his removal TO the hospital. A,
post mortem held by Drs. Conan and
v BEien, il was decided that death was
due to the shock Of the explosion, rathe,
than 10 any specific injury, a though both
legs were broken and both eyes destroyed
The body was takenin charge by Under
taker Harris Chamberlain was 81, and
leaves wife at their home in Sugar
Loaf. He had resided in Boulder county
about ten years.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

This mornings Denver News tells all
about Mrs. Theodore Davis's young
hopeful running away to Denver on his
way to the Philippines 10 get monkey,
and adds that Mrs. Davis stopped at the
Oxford hotel last night, where she went
in quest of the youthful runaway. AS
all this occurred several months ago and
as 1t was then reported in the News, but
as Mrs. Davis did not then go to the
Oxford hotel or any old hotel, but staid
right at home at Boulder, and as the
youthful Master Davis hasn't recently
hungered tor monkey or exhibited any
strenuous desire to secure one, and as
his mother wasn't in Denver last night,
the publication today can only be ac.
counted for on the hypothesis that one
of the Mergenthaler machines OF the
News office was out on toot last night.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
THEY RULE THE "KIOS."

Teachers of Boulder County Assemble for
Mutual Benefit.
Fifty teachers OF Boulder county were
enrolled at today's meeting OF the Boul-
der County Teachers association. There
was considerable disappointment be
cause OF he absence of Bouldsr teachers
who were occupied IN school, and some
papers were necessarily omitted in con-
sequence. The morning was spent by
re aiding and discussion of paper by
Miss Julia Hammer upon "Some Facts
OF the Settlement OF jamestown, and
Methods and Devices in Teaching
Spelling and pronunciation, By Miss
Louise K. McLomas Of Salina.
Tomorrow the laid over papers will be
read. President d. w. Spanger pre-
sided over the TWO sessions today.
Ia tue afternoon Miss Taylor oil Long
mont, led the discussion by her paper on
Mature Study" All the Longmont
teachers were present today except
Superintendent Thomas, who was Ill,
but who is expected tomorrow.
The program tomorrow will present a
large number OF papers and interesting
questions and the public will appreciate
the exercises to which they are cordially
invited
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Frank Lozier was discharged by Jus.
tlce L. H. Dickson at Longmont yester
day, of the charge of cattle stealing. He
was defended by Charles B. Ward and
George h. Thorne. The case agains,
Frank Sawdy was then dismissed on
motion of Deputy District Attorney
Merwin. The preliminary lasted three
days. Irving Lozier, brother OF Frank
is in the county jail for the same offense,
having been bound over about two weeks
ago.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

"A hre occurred in mysterious way in
the rear of SCOTS barber shop last night.
When the men arrived at the shop this
morning the fire had gone out and only
some burnt Ill paper and furniture told
OF lis prese, c. It caught in some rub.
Dish stored in the rear but how is mol
known. MIR. SCOTS furniture was in
sured in Dyer's agency and the adjuster
came over from Denver and appraised
the loss this afternoon
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Sheriff thompson was sent foryester.
DAY afternoon 10 90 to A c. Goodhue's
place, near Louisville. for a crazy man,
When the sheriff aligbtcd from the train
at Louisville Junction he was informed
that the man had died. The remains
were brought to Coroner Trezise las.
night. The name of the man i; Paul
Winters. He was an empjoye of Mr..
'Goodhue and had been drinking heavily.
Cause of death is net known.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
Theatre Special.

Wednesday p. m, December 18Th, the
Colorado Road will run a special train,
leaving Boulder at 7;To p. m. returning
leave Denver 1880 p m. An effort will
b. made by the Railway company to
make the run between Denver and
Boulder in fifty five minutes.
The attraction for this occasion at
Broadway theatre will be that famous
musical yclep, THE Telephone Girl"
which has excited discussions and called
forth encomiums in every city in the
Union.
Round trip fare 81.
Z. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

The people always appreciate the bar.
gain days at the Peoples store, advertis-
ed on first page, because they quote
bold prices and not merely call it bar.
gains. but they let the people know what
price they will sell i, at.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Mr.. Herman of the Peoples store had
genuine surprise in store for young and
old last night. His windows were bril-.
liant with electric light and under a
canopy were to be seen toys enough to
stock dozen public Christmas trees.
The display is quite novel and will at.
tract the crowds as it did last night.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

A letter received by the Camera from
Frank Fem, chief game warden OF this
district, today, states that he will arrive
IN boulder tomorrow morning to investi.
gate causes leading to the death of trout
in Middle Boulder. He will be directed
on his arrival to investigate the cyanide
mills whose shines are reported to find
their way into the stream.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08
Certain.

Da3haway-Now, if order any clothes
from you, | want 10 be sure beforehand
that you won't dun me- want IT under
stood Can you suggest any way to avoid
this?
TaiIor-Wsll, you might pay me dc
post now and the res! when The clothes
are delivered Detroit Free fress.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Ray Benschoff. a painter working on
the new National State bank building,
iell from step ladder this morning and
broke one OF his arms. He was, also
badly bruised about the hips.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Reserved seats for subscribers on sale
Saturday, December 9th. for Western
Star at University Book store. A strictly
high class entertainment Five first
class entertainers.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Rose
Holsteln, formerly of Boulder, to Mr.
Moses A. Goldstein, at Utica, N. Y,
December "a, at the nome of the bride.
Daily camera., 1899-12-08

Undertaken Harris announces that the
funeral of the late Pearl Chamberlain
whose terrible accident was announced
exclusively in the Camera Yesterday,
will occur Sunday at p. m. The place
has not yet been chosen by the widow