davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

The bolero designs are novel and
more numerous. The smartest one was
recently worn over a brown foulard
stamped upon cream ground. This
little bolero was made of batiste and
lace cunningly used in combination and
fitted to the figure by shirrings at top
and bottom. 1t was a front bolero
only and was held by narrow black
velvet straps over the shoulders. Mar
row black satin ribbons are extensively
used and with good results. A charm
ing arrangement requires yards and
yards of ribbon. The belt, which is so
arranged as TO be attached to a broad
satin piece in the middle Of the back,
bon. This is formed by covering a
piece of well boned crinoline with black
satin. The strip. which is not more
than three inches wide, is placed up
and down in the middle Of the back,
and all brought around to the front.
and TO each side Of it the ribbons are
attached. Four OF five ribbons start in
this way in the middle Of the back
and are brought again to the front,
where they are tied in bow with long
ends. Narrow black ribbons are at
tached to the back Of the hat and all
crossed. after which they are brought
around to the front and tied under the
chin. The bow is fastened by brooch
In good old-fashioned style.
Shirt yokes are tucked and shirred
and the goods are trimmed in other
ways. Unless one is very full around
the hips. the trimmed yoke is TO be
recommended. but for embonpoint it
should be avoided.
Tulle Of all colors can be used for
the boa. The latest design is the
snake boa. which Is very thick at one
end and tapering at the other. To give
these boas foundation there is q lining
similar to the lining OF q mum. over
which the material is shirred.
To fashion such . lining a tiny roll
of cotton batting IL prepared until 1t is
Of equal thickness. except at one end.
where II is tightly sewed to give 1t the
desired point. A black silk case is
slipped over the boa. reminding one of
the way bolster Is slipped into its
case. The boa is nov ready for It's
outside covering, which may be OF any
selected material. with preference al
ways for black tulle or black chiffon
The most beautiful boas are Of black
tulle With gold dots put on in such .
way IS TO require very close, thick
shirring. Each division IL tied with =
tiny black satin ribbon. with ends
shipped Oh very short.
Charming gArnitures are fashioned
OF white chiffon and lace. These are
lovely upon new garment. and Of 50
transforming nature upon an old one
that you would scarcely recognise the
gown. They make . chiGcnette
scarcely coArser than eAi1oa. ~ Guits
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02
FOR LEASE.

a valuable business site on Mauna
kea. near Hotel street
One acre ground. between Liiiha
street and Insane Asylum roaG; good
residence sites.
A large lot, with 1O9 feet frontage, on
King street at Kapalama. Just past the
rice field.
Fer SALE OR LEASE.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

Mrs. r. K. C. Gibbons left for Eng
land last week after lengthy visit
here.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

The Chilean training ship did not
entertain at all during her brief stay
here. contrary to all expectations
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

The new French consul is decided
acquisition to Honolulu society he
speaks excellent English and is
thorough man of the world. besides be-
ing most interesting and entertaining
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

Mrs. Noonan did not return from
the volcano, Is was expected
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neumann gave a
dinner at The Grill In honor of their
absent son Edwards birthday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Hasson, Mr..
and Mrs. Surh, Miss Finch and Mr..
Folke.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

It Is becoming more and more fash
ionable In Honolulu to have places out
OF town, and 1t is so easy to make up
house parties on short notice. and
such q pleasure to spend day or two
on the other side of the Island.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

Card parties are again on the tapis,
so little bird whispered. and / heard
one woman bitterly complaining of her
bankrupt state. in tones that could be
heard from here to the Pai The nim-
Bile dime is again exchanging hands.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-02

Miss Harriet Levers gave . card par
y Friday evening.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-06
Drowned in the Snake.

Creighton HayMorth, of Vineland, son
of of Solomon Hayworth, was accidental
ly drowned in Snake river Saturday
evening. He, and a friend of his,
were in swimming when in some manner
he was swept out in the current Not
being an expert swimmer he became ex-
cited and could not get back to the shoal
water, his friend seeing the predicament
started to rescue him and managed to
reach his side. Hayworth grabbed his
friends leg and both started for shore.
He lost his hold and was again swept
away by the current. His friend being
unable to assist him started for shore
and reached it exhausted. Hayworth
was lost sight of and disappeared be-
meath the waters. Searching parties
were organized, but thus far his body has
not been recovered.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-06

month visiting her parents. She was
accompanied by Miss Jennie Davis, who
will be her guest.
Thomas and Will b. Hamblin, of Col
fax, arrived in the city yesterday from
Grangeville, where they have been doing
sign painting and paperhangiug They
expect to open a shop here temporarily
Miss Pauline Ray, of Marceline, Mis-
souri,, arrived in the city yesterday and
left this morning for Cottonwood, where
she will visit for time with the family
of Walter Fray, at that point Miss Ray
says Missouri is all right, but she is per-
fectly delighted with Idaho from what
she has seen already.
Mrs. E. L. Davis, of Spokane, who has
been in the city attending to her inter-
ests in land contest case against her in
the local land Office, which was decided
in her favor, left for Orofno this morn
ing to look at the land which was in
question. She will return in few days
and visit friends for short time in the
city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-06
WHERE THE SHOE PINcHEs.
The Point at Issue Between the Portland
Shipper and the Northern Pacific.

The recent announcement made by
the Northern Pacific that they would, on
August IS, cease hauling grain to Port
land via Wallula and the o. r.. & N.
lines has been the source of considerable
comment, and the bearing it will have on
trade interests and future railroad move
ments is an item OF considerable interest.
A special from Portland under date of
Aug. A. says:
5. 9. Fulton. assistant freight agent of
the Northern Pacific railroad, in state
ment regarding the cancellation of the
agreement with the 0. R. & N. company,
by which the former company turned
over wheat shipments to the latter at
Wallula, says:
Referring to statement in which the
Northern Pacific is reported as diverting
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-06
geographically Cold

R. R. Steen returned Saturday from
Pendleton. where he stopped off while
on his way up from the Pocatello conven-
ton to look over the sheep range of that
country, and while there spent some time
i'll selecting fine rams of which he pur-
chased so head and brought them along
with him on the steamer Lewiston. Mr..
Steen states they are the finest lot ever
brought to this country. they being
known as the ll-blooded 'RambouilletS
stock. He sent them out to his ranch on
Snake river today.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-06
Will be a Mascot.

Mallory & Lydon have new acquisi-
ton to their supply of fine livery stock
at their barn in the shape of beautiful
little mule colt a month old, which they
had brought down from the Camas
Prairie country. 1t is fine looking
little animal and Mr.. Lydon states that
it will be "our mascot" at the stable, and
he has already begun to train the little
fellow to do various tricks. He is think
ing seriously of placing him on exhibit
ton at the coming Interstate fair.
Those desirious of viewing the mascot
can do SO by stepping around to their
barn where the owners will be pleased
to show him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-06
Biggest Catch this Season.

c. F.. Butler and f. l.. Russell spent
yesterday on the upper Asotin creek en-
ticing the agile trout from his lair and
succeeded in angling 544 of the finest
speckled beauties ever brought to Lew.
iston. They varied in size between six
inches and one foot long. This is the
biggest catch made this season. The
many friends of the two lucky anglers
are rejoicing over being the recipients of
mess of the fish which were handed
them today
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-06

Oregon wheat to Tacoma and placing this
port at disadvantage in doing business
in her own territory, permit me to say
that the proposed cancellation of existing
tariff, makes rates on grain from certain
points on the Northern Pacific east of
Pasco to Portland via Wallu1a in con-
nection with the o. r. X. & NJ, will not
deprive Portland grain exporters Of the
privilege they now have of shipping
grain via the Northern Pacific from all
sections of its main and branch lines in
eastern Washington and Idaho to Port
land proper at the same rates that are
now in effect via Wallula, in connection
with the o. R. & N. These rates are the
same as apply to Tacoma and Seattle.
When the rate now in effect via Wallula
via 0. R & N. to Portland is cancelled,
nothing will interfere with the handling
of grain by the Northern Pacific over its
own line to Portland proper, the same
as heretofore, from eastern Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, but the Northern
Pacific will thus discontinue paying trib-
ute to competing line and will encaur-
age the establishment of industries on its
own sracks without detriment to the
business interests of the city Of Portland
by disseminating delivery at Albina and
East Portland
In connection with the above dispatch
Mr.. Fulton does not state that the con-
venience for which the business was
given to the o. R. & N. via Wallula was
to enable exporters to receive their grain
at Albina, which is across the river and
and where all the principal grain docks
are located, in which a saving Of 81 so
per ton switching charges were made.
When the Northern Pacific bnilt the
Clearwater extension they would not in
clude that territory in the agreement to
ship via Wallula, but agreed to deliver
the wheat in Portland proper, over their
line. This left Albina purchasers out of
the wheat purchasing market in the
Clearwater country, because they would
of necessity have to pay the $I.5o per
ton on wheat to have it switched to the
docks in Albina. The Northern Pacific
derived benefit from turning the grain
to the 0. X. & N. at Wallula off the
main lines, from the fact that it was
cheaper for them to them to haul it to
Wallula for $2.75 per ton than to haul it
around on the tracks to Portland for A25
per ton. The 0. R. & N. received pro-
hibitory rate of $I.5o per ton for hauling
to Albina, but the agreement between
the two roads were that no grain, should
be switched from Portland to Albina for
less than the same rate.
The situation as it now stands is that
the exporters of Portland purchasing on
the N. p. lines will have to either stay
out of the n. p. territory or open
branches in Tacoma or Seattle as all the
grain exported from Portland goes from
the Albina side and unless the switching
charges are made way with they will
have that additional expense, which in
competition would put them out of the
market.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-08-06
Indian Drowned at Spalding.

Coroner Baum received a telephone
message from parties in Spalding that
an Indian drowned near that place in
the Clearwater river. TheIndian's name
was not given but it is stated that
he was intoxicated at the time of his
death. The inquest was held this morn
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-03
LITTLE ON FOR monday
TODAY WILL BE QUITE UNIMPOR-
TANT In BOTH BRANCHES
OF CONGRESS
ANNUAL MESSAGE TUESDAY
As Both Houses Will Adjourn To-
day in Respect to the Mem
Dry of the Members
Who Have Died.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The senate
will be called to order at II o'clock to-
morrow, but beyond the probable read
ing of the presidents message will trans
act nc business, as the announcement of
the death, during the recess, of Senators
Davis and Gear, when the message has
been read, will bring the sitting to a
close. Senator Allison will make the
announcement in the case of his late
colleague, Senator Gear, and Senator
Nelson will arrive in time to perform
similar service concerning Senator Davis.
These announcements will be preceded
by the ceremony of swearing in the new
members who this year are Mr.. Deliver,
who has been appointed to succeed
Senator Gear, and Mr. Dillingham;, who
takes the place formerly occupied by
Senator Ross, of Vermont and the ap-
pointment of the usual committees to
wait upon the president and the house
of representa- tiVes.
Mr. Frye expects to get up the shipping
subsidy bill on Tuesday or Wednesday,
and in doing this to have the Spooner
Philippine bill displaced. This will be
the beginning of the important work OF
the session, and upon the success or fail
ure of the scheme may depend much of
the future course of proceedings for the
entire session. In order to accomplish
this result it will be necessary first to
get the consent of the Republican COM
mittee on order of business and to this
end meeting of that committee will
be held after the adjournment of the
senate Monday afternoon Mr.. Frye said
today that he had already conferred with
a majority of the members of that COM
mittee; that he felt sure he would have
no difficulty in securing their assent to
the proposed change. Thus far there
has been no consultation with Demo-
cratic senators, but the friends of the
shipping bill do not look for opposition
to the taking up of the bill from that
source. motion to take up the meas
ure is not debatable under the senate
rules, and they are confident of majority
on a vote If roll call should be de-
manded. It is probable that friendly
arrangement will be made with Senator
Morgan, who has the Nicaraguan bill in
charge, that bill being on the calendar
as a special order for Dec. 10.
MAY CONSIDER THE TREATY.
There is some talk of an effort during
the week to get up the. Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty in executive session, but there
is as yet no definite programme to this
end. movement is on foot now to
secure the assent of the committee on
foreign relations to the abandonment Of
Davis amendment to the treaty for the
fortification of the proposed canal
The usual custom of adjourniug over
from Thursday until the following Mon
day during the first weeks of the ses-
sion probably will be departed from this
session. This is the desire of the Re-
publican leaders now here and they
say there will probably be no such adj
journment this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-03

Khaki club, acted as secretary. Samuel
Karpf, secretary of the Bowling congress,
was present, and outlined the more i'm
portant rules governing contests played
in leagues affiliated with the congress,
and in only few essential points were
the rules" used at present found to differ
from those referred to by Mr.. Karpf.
After a long discussion, it was, upon
motion, decided to appoint a committee
to pass upon the expediency of counting
the three games played in each match
as three separate games, instead of
grouping them into a series, constituting
a match. The latter plan is now in vogue
in the city league, and the former is en-
ployed in almost all large leagues else
where
The committee as appointed by the pres
ident, is composed of Huntsman, of the
Crawfords; Hindren, of the Capitols;
Riley, of the st. Anthony Hill club; No
Ian, of the Gophers, and Lyons. The
committee will meet this evening, and
report at the next regular meeting of the
board.
Another matter that will be considered
a the next meeting of the board is that
of joining the American Bowling congress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-03
LABOR TO MEET AT LOUISVILLE
Federation of Labor to Convene
There Next Thursday.

There Next Thursday
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 1.-The TWEEN
tieth annual conference of the American
Federation of Labor, which conyenes in
this city Thursday, will bring together
some of the leading labor men Of the
world. Delegates from England have
already arrived.
Every state in the union which has
organized labor will send delegates. and
it is expected that between $50 and 800
members will be in attendance Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor and President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers.
will attend, as well as P. J. Mcclure.
president of the Carpenters union. Of
Chicago; James Duncan, second vice
president of the Stonecutters' union. of
Boston; James O'COnnor, third vice-pres-
ident of the International Association OF
Machinists; Thomas ]. Kidd, of Chicago.
president of the Woodw0rkers Max Nor
ris, of Denver, secretary of the Sales
mems union; J. B. Lennon, of Blooming
ton, Ill, of the National Tailors' union,
and other we'll known labor leaders.
The Louisville Central Labor union and
the Kentucky union are making extern
sive preparations to entertain the visit
ing delegates, and numerous smokers
will be given in their honor
The convention will be called to order
at Music hall, Thursday morning and
the welcoming address will be delivered
by William Higgins. 1t is expected that
President Samuel Gomners will make the
response. The convention will be in ses-
sion nine days. and on the final day
there will be an election of officers It
is thought Mr.. Gompers will be reelected
president of the organization, but prob
ably there will be a change in other off,
GERS. 81
An effort will be made to amalgamate
all Of the metal workers into one large
organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-03

CAUCUS ON ARMY BILL.
Democrats of the House VIII Con-
slider 1t Today.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The leaders
of the house are preparing to press with
great vigor the important business of
the short session of congress, which con-
Venes tomorrow. Already considerable
preliminary committee work has been
done on the important measures bill
for the reduction of the war revenue
taxes, an army reorganization bill, the
river and harbor bill and several ap-
preparation bills-and the legislative mill
will start under a full head Of steam,
The army reorganization bill is consider
ably urgent, owing to the possibility of
its meeting strenuous opposition after it
reaches the senate, and it Is the inten-
ton of the leaders to get it out of the
way at the earliest possible moment.
1t will be reported probably Tuesday
and 1t will be taken UP at once unless
after further consideration it is decided
to let the legislative, executive and jul
dicial appropriation bill, which also will
be ready on Tuesday, in ahead of it.
The Democrats will caucus on the army
bill Monday and the indications now are
that they will offer as a substitute for
the permanent reorganization measure
a bill extending for two or three years
the present law for provisional army.
The bill to reduce the war revenue taxes
has been practically completed by the
Republican members of the ways and
ted to the full committee Tuesday unless
in the meantime a caucus of the Re
pubiicans should be found advisable.
Some of the Republican members are
not satisfied with the list of articles re-
lieved of taxation by the bill, and if too
much opposition becomes evident when
! the house convenes on Monday the
leaders probably will call a conference
to caucus for the purpose of adjusting
! and harmOniZing differences
CIRCUIT BILL COMES THURSDAY.
! Thursday the Grout oleeomargarine bill
! will come up as a special order under
! the rule made at the last session. It
! imposes a tax of 10 cents per pound on
! oleeOmargarine, butterine or mahufact-
! tured butter and imitation butter 1t
has strong backing from the dairy ill
! terests, and while it will meet with
warm opposition from the interests that
! are antagoniZing its passage when it
! reaches a vote its passage is regarded
as a foregone conclusion. Two days, it
is thought will suffice for its considera-
ton Saturday under a special order
made last session, will be devoted to
| eulogies on the life, character and public
| services Of the late Representative Har-
mon, of Pennsylvania, who, for several
years enjoyed the distinction of being
the member holding the record for
lOAlSCSl COilIlllOlOllS VICE otIII IilOLS1O4 .
entitled to the sobriquet father Of the
| house"
No business will be transacted at the
session tomorrow beyond the probable
reading of the presidents message The
deaths of the late Represen tative DAILY,
Of New Jersey, and Hoffecker, of Della
ware, which occurred during the recess.
as we'll as the deaths Of Senators Davis
and Gear, will be announced Immediately
after the roll call and the house will ad-
journ at once out Of respect to their
| memories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-03
PARIS PARTY IS BANQUETED.
United States Commissioners Enter
tanned in New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Stern gave a diner tonight at
their residence in honor of the United
States commissioners to the Paris ex-
POSITION, who recently returned to this
country. The host himself was one Of
the commissioners. The guests num-
bered about fifty, among those in at
tendance being the following of the Parts
commissioners: Mrs. Potter Palmer,
Mrs. Daniel Manning, M. H. De Young,
Brutus ]. Clay, Ogden Fahers. T. Walsh,
Calvin Manning Alvin H. Sanders, VIII
liam L. Elkins, James M Ellison,
Arthur R. Valots, H NJ. Putney, Peter
Jansen, w. N. Thornton, Frank D. Muir
ply, Henry A Parr and w. G. Thomp-
SON.
The commissioners will go to Philadel-
phia tomorrow, where they will be en-
tertained by w. L. Elkins. Wednesday
the party will start for Washington,
where they will guests at dinner in the
White house. given in their honor by
President Mckinley. On Thursday the
commissioners will be dined by Thomas
F. Walsh, who was the commissioner
from Colorado.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-03
Killed Three of the Reds.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The killing of
three Indians in a fight in Mexico has
Capt. Nicholson, in charge of the San
Carlos Indian agency in Arizona. He
says that Mr.. Woodruff, of Salt Lake
City, reported to him the particulars Of
the Casa Grande Mr.. Woodruff says
that the night of Nov. 10, a band of
six Indians. three men and three women,
a remnant Of band of the Chiracuhas
who did not surrender with Geronimo
and who have been marauding the out
lying Mormon settlements in Mexico for
several years, raided a Mormon ranch
and packed off a lot Of plunder. Two
came on the Indians in a deep canon,
and in the fight that ensued, one Indian
an dtwo squaws were Injured, the rest
escaping to the mountains with the
stolen stock