davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
They Fail to Agree.

Waikiki, Aug. 4.-George d. Gear,
of the law firm of Davis Il Gear, has
been in Waiuku this week. Mr.. Geor
came up as counsel for the defendant
in the partition suit in equity of Louis
Won Tempsky VS. Leee Fat Sun heard
before Judge Kalua of the Second Cir
cult Court last Thursday. Commits
sioners J. F. Brown and II. Eldredge
presented their reports each commits
sioner recommending the particular
method he desired to partition the said
land. Commissioner Brown recon-
mended a crosswise division. Mr..
Hons, for the plaintiff, could not agree
with Mr.. Browns report, and Mr.. Gear
could not agree with Mr.. Eldredgea
report. Yesterday, Judge Kalua and
Messrs. Gear and Won Tempsky view
ed the land In question at Kula and II
is claimed that the parties will rot
agree with the present partition. II
the parties persist in their present dis
agreements the only course left the
court would be to order the wholi
property sold at auction for the bene
fit OF the parties interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
DULY APPOINTED SENATOR

New York, July 25.-William a.
Clark of Montana, who was interview
ed by Tribune reporter last night, de-
clined to discuss the report that he had
contributed large sum of money TO
the Democratic campaign fund.
What is your status as a represcr-
tative at the present time?' he was
asked.
Il am the duly appointed Senator
from the State of Montana. The best
constitutional lawyers in the United
States and elsewhere have pronounced
my credentials to be legal and bind
ing. They will be considered at the
next session of the Senate and expect
to take my seat
Speaking of the eight hour system az
adopted in Western copper mines, Mr..
Clark said: I'VE put the eight hour
day into effect on the twenty-second
anniversary of the organization of che
Labor Union of Montana. 1t is mis-
take to assume that am not a large
employer of labor in Montana. | have
between $500 and 1000 miners in Fly
employ there. The eight hour day af-
fects the underground workers.
The eight hour schedule is also in
force at the United Verde mine IL
Arizona. The men there appreciate it..
They serenaded me when the order was
given changing the hours"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06

Sew Yoft. July lj senator N 3D..
Scott who Do 10 rh1ra, uf thu h'ad.
0uaftlra Uf M, Republican National
Committee in The Metropolitan liIa
building has received telegraph dis.
nirh from senator Hanna, The ch'i'-
man W the committee announrin1
that senator Hanna will not be- In this
city before Friday Senator Hanna,
Senator scott. Joseph ", Manlcy, Cor.
nolius \ bliss and Frederick $. Gibbs
will have conference ut the head
quarters on Friday. II Is expected, anu
will decide upon arrangements i1F
campaign work In the eastern section
of the country. MIR. Manley Il expected
10 arrive from Maine today. Mr.. Scott
who II to have charge Of the arrange
ments for speakers In the campaign,
says:
Every mail brings applications
from orators who want to take The
stump for Mckinley and Roosevelt.
think nearly all the Republican ora
tors Of national reputation will h'
heard in this section Of the country be.
fore the end Of the campaign. | have
talked with Secretary Root and See
rotary Long. who are extremely busy
lust now and hope to get SOM
for speeches have not been made yet
for speeches have not been made ye
and the speaking probably will not De
gin before August 3Oth."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
SPEAKER HENDERSON TALK

San Francisco. July 20.-General Da
vid y. Henderson. Speaker Of the Ma
tional House of Representatives ar
rived in this city today from the north.
After spending couple of days her"
he will proceed to los Angeles, where
his wifes family reside.
Speaker Henderson is accompanied
by his wife, son and daughter AMI
Judge Smith Mcpherson and wife o.
Iowa.
Discussing the situation In China,
Speaker Henderson said that he was
not averse to going on record as say
ing that the United States Govern
ment is doing all that can be legiti-
mately done in the premises. He was
particularly gratified by the informa-
ton that the dispatch from Minister
Conger was considered genuine.
Speaker Henderson denied that he
had ever stated in any interview or
given any one permission to state that
he believed the United States should
secure a port in China or take part in
the proposed partition of the empire.
"The circumstances there is no ap-
parent necessity for an extra session
of Congress. If Congress were as
sembled now 1t could only wait as w
are doing. In the matter Of protecting
the lives of our citizens in China and
compelling recognition Of our treaty
rights by the Chinese Government the
President has full authority. and Il;
session of Congress is necessary. Blu
If a declaration of war is to be made
Congress must be called. | may ad.
that until that necessity arises there =,
not likely to be an extra session o.
Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
MR.AONSSTO|ENpANTS
ANOTHER NEARING TOR
JAP VINO loon THEN
Working on the Road in Products
Of His Theit--lntfpreter Did
Not Give His Answer
Properly.

wailuku. Aug a novel case for
wailuku will be heard before District
Magistrate Robertson Of Wailuku next
Monday. Doyo, japanese servant Of
Geo. Hons. the Waikiki barrister, was
arraigned before Magistrate Robertson
enc week ago on the charge Uf larceny
In the second degree, in that The detcn-
dant was charged with having stolen
several suits of clothes from his en-
ployer and sold them to japanese at
sacrifice.
At the trial Murakami, a Japanes"
police officer. acted as interpreter Mn-
rakami Is claimed to have interpreted
to the court the reply Of defendant er-
runeously although not intentionally.
The defendant is claimed by other cN-
pert japanese interpreters to have
answered in reply that he was wrors
in taking the clothes from Mousie, the
Young daughter of Mr. Hons but that
he did not plead guilty to the charge.
Murakami interpreted to the court that
the defendant had pleaded guilty,
whereupon the court sentenced defen-
dant to one years Imprisonment at
hard labor on Wailuku roads.
The friends of the prisoner have en-
gagged John Richardson to fight the
case of the defendant and the new trial
will take place next Monday as above
stated. Doyo has already worked part
of the sentence on the road and he
was not aware of the exertions OF his
friends outside working to see that
Justice is done him. Whether or noI
Doyo admitted to the court on the hrst
trial that he was wrong in ticking the
clothes and selling them again at re
duced figures, the fact remains tha'
Mr.. Hons daily witnesses his pants BE-
ing worn to work by the japanese, and
what misfit, Mr.. Hons being tall and
the new owner of his pants is short
and small Magistrate Robertson has
granted the motion to reopen the case
for he considers that IL would be Grim
inally wrong not to allow rehear'
ing and find out whether defendant did
plead guilty to the charge or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
PER 8. 8. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line of grapes, ap-
pies, oranges, lemons, celery. cabbage.
cauliflower, cranberries. burbank and
red potatoes, dates, salmon, founders,
halibut, crabs, Eastern and California
oysters lin tin and SHELF turkeys
chickens, ducks, quail. A ALL line OF
canned goods. CAMARINOS' RnFRI,
GERATOR-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06

At Emma Square tonight. the band
will play a new march entitled Alma
Mater" which was composed " Niss
Anna Holt Of this city. who recently
returned from Notre D&ms oriissa.
Sac jose, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
-Established 1865
BISHOP 81 90.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail.
sble in all the principal cities
# the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits D
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06

Orders 70 be ieft care Of Wall, Nichols.
90 'r.utrom MpAc Co.'S 1888
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Ordinary aud Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed In Pa T,
books, copies Of which may be had NJ 4
application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
ut,u. srnsosr.. w.. " iAvv
Claus Sprscksls 4 10,
BANKERS.
Ut,u. srpsoHri,
noSotut, .......,",,H. .

San rSanoisco aosnb-THr NEVADA
NATIONAL BASK or san fRAScisco.
SAr FRANcisCo-The Nevada National
Bank Of san Francisco.
JoNpos-The Union Bank Of London,
Ltd
NEW YoRK- American Exchange Ma.
tional Bank.
CHicAoo--M Merchants National Bank.
PANS Credit Lyonnsis.
BERLiN-Dresdner Bank.
HoSKoSe AND YoKoHAMA-Honk.n g d
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALiA-Banh
Of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANcouvkR-Bank q
British North Americm.
Transact General BANKING and EIclalss BuAlM
Depoists Received. Loans made on Ap-
proved Security. Commercial and Travellers
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange boughO
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED poa,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-06
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.

Money loaned on approved security
ASavings Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly install.
men. pia-.
Twentieth Seri Of Stock IL now
opened.
oFFICERS-T. f. Lansing, Presi-
dent; s. B. Rose, Vice President; G. D,
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary.
DIRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, 8. b
Rose, A. v. Gear, A. w. Keech, Henri
Smith, J. L. Mclean, J. D. Holt, G. =,
Gray, w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
chamber of Commerce rooms.
ONCE Hours: ~: 3O-l:SO D, N.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

He informed us that the Demo
cratic, Populist and Silver Re
publican State committees all
met In Boise at the same time,
and all the parties declared for
a union. The meetings were
very harmonious throughout.
The three parties will hold their
nominating conventions at Poca-
tello on July IL. The democrats
will hold their convention to Sc
lect delegates to their National
convention at Lewiston on June
9th. The populists selected the
delegates to their National con-
vention, as follows Senator
Heitfeld, Mrs. Wright, A. D.
Mckinley, W. H. Taylor, NJ. H.
Taylor and ]. w. Ballantine.
The silver republicans left the
task of selecting the delegates to
their National convention to their
executive committee. The ap-
portionment of delegates allowed
Custer county to the democratic
convention at Pocatello was 6;
the populists allowed 8, and the
silver republicans allowed their
1898 apportionment to stand.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03
What IA a wildcat ?

First-Three stakes claiming a
portion of the earth.
Second-A hole in the ground
containing chlorides of expecta-
tions and blasted hopes.
Capitalization at SIS,
600, 000and an elegant prospectus.
Fourth-Managing directors
who do not know ore from the
country rock, or tunnel from a
shaft; but are experts in assaying
Mumm's, Pommery, Greno and
several other things. including
Blackjack which is sometimes
found in the hole in the ground.
Fifth-Development-a column
or two paid write-up of the pro-
gress of the company, including
banquets, jags, etc.
Sixth-In order to tap the pay
streak. before the ledge is cross
cut, $4,000 must be expended for
mining machinery, and 5000
more to sink the hole in the
ground deeper.
Seventh-More write-ups, jags,
increased assessments, which cal
for an investigation. assaying as
follows
80 per cent suckers.
10 per cent boozereno.
90 per cent assessments.
20 per cent chlorides of trouble,
lawyers fees, etc.
The hole in the ground caved
in, and the Wildcat is dead.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03
Custer Jottinss.

CUSTER, Idaho, March 80 1900.
Nels Olsen departed for Chal-
lis on Tuesday.
Aaron Richards of Challis ar
rived in Custer on the 25th.
A bouncing baby boy came to
bless the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brad Jarvis on Monday, the Goth.
Samuel Sims of Salmon arriv-
ed in Custer on Mondays stage.
NJ. A. Brown was in the city a
few days the fore part of the
week on business.
Brad Jarvis left for Salt Lake
City last Tuesday. He goes tC
receive medical treatment for his
eyes.
Nicholas Cutter, an old-timel
Custerite arrived in town last
week from Utah. -VADIS.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03
VIII Buy Bonds.

The Chamber of Commerce has
made a proposition to the Idaho
Midland through T. w. Bates
and E. H. Watson, the represen-
tatives of the road on the ground.
Action On the proposal will prob
ably not be taken until after Mr..
Watson's associates arrive from
the east and have time to consid-
er it. The chamber of commerce
offers the road a right-of-way
through the city. and a right-of-
way to the Boise canyon. The
chamber also agrees TO take
$3.50, 600 of the roads bonds at
the same figure that marks their
introduction on the eastern mark
ct. at about S5.
Ten per cent of the bonds are
to be taken and paid for when SO
miles of the road is in operation
and 10 per cent for each addition
al 20 miles completed. The
right-of-way is to be held in trust
until 80 miles of the road shall
have been completed. Statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

and ana a place wherein they may il
vest capital and receive good re.
turns. But these capitalists are
coming into our midst for infor.
nation, and each and every nor.
son should take a personal in.
terest in the future welfare of
the county, and try and show
70 them what We have in resour-
ces and impress upon them the
needs of a railroad, so when thev
depart they may havea favorable
impression and good will of our
people. If we do not get the
Midland our railroad hopes for
some time will be, in our opinion
blasted. These people are moi
coming into our midst to ask for
a bonus, nor do they intend TO
build the road to boom town lots.
but to build the road as a purely
business proposition, seeing in
a line from Butte to Boise a good
investment. They will issue
bonds to a certain amount but do
not ask the people to take them
until fifty miles of the road is
completed. They mean business
and are not making this tripov
the line at this time of the year
merely for pleasure.
The building of the Midland
as proposed means a great deal
to Custer county, in ways to
numerous too mention, and it be-
hooves US all to do our best to
secure the Midland railway.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03
The cGur d'AIene Investigation.

The Ceur d'Alene investiga-
ton at Washington that is in ses-
session, is developing some in
teresting facts, and stands an in
dictment of President Mckinley
and some of our State officials.
and shows to what extent these
public officials went to crush
union labor.
In the Coeur d'Alene mining
region today no union miner can
find work. No miner is permit
ted to look for work unless he
secures a permit from an officer
appointed by the state, who was
an employe of a non-union mine
owned by leading men in the
Standard Oil company. Martial
law exists in that district today,
and the permits issued to miners
may at any time be revoked. In
the spring Of 1899, as the result
Of an outbreak of some of the
miners, federal troops were sent
into the district by order Of Wm.
Mckinley; men were arrested by
wholesale, confined without war
rant in a "bull pen" for periods
ranging from three weeks to
eight months, half starved and
exposed to brutal treatment by
negro soldiers. More than 1900
men were thus arrested. The
writ of habeas corpus was sus-
pended. The men were neither
tried before Imprisonment nor
before release, but were seized
and turned loose at the whim OF
state officials, backed by United
States troops sent thither by
President Mckinley.
The first appeal for troops in
Shoshone county. came from a
Standard Oil official living in
| New York. Subsequent demands
proceeded from capitalists living
! in Chicago and other cities east
of the Mississippi. The people
the county feared no riots and
wanted no troops. The troops
were ordered into the county be-
fore even the state authorities
asked for them-a plain violation
Of the constitution. The Secre-
tarv of War, being fully notified
lof the wholesale arrests, the
suspension of habeas corpus and
the establishment of the bull
pen" telegraphed Brig-General
! Merriam. commanding, that the
President approved of all that
was done. To-day the republican
members of the congressional
committee which is investigating
the Ceur d'Alene affair are try
ING to cover up the facts and to
Justify the use of federal troops
against working men.
To drive union labor out OF the
ICour d'Alene every constitution
oI Guaranty was suspended. anc
tbe troops of the United States
nsed in the service of the Stand
ard oil company. And President
Mckinley approved OF every
thing that was done.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03
In Favor of Union.

Peter Mcclure returned from
Roise last Tuesday evening where
he had been attending the meet
mo In of the State Democratic Cen
,rsl Committee, which met on
March 22nd, being one of the
,oembers from Custer county
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

B. F. Rapp left for Stanley
Basin last week.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

O-O-o-o-o-o-o-O
LOCAL NEWS. z
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03
/ Volumes

folumes
aifh Of soldiers IN the
Bky subscription only and
been employed almost
" haze f0aad IN this rery
II a fer more agents
address : THE
{LISH{NG COMPANY,
uncisco.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03
kIslands

Her fSJormdtioH as 10
purees, ETC., and an do-
villa, taking the reader 10
JdpaR aud china, are
We book.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

mdker In The sih Army
n TO JoH0lc closely he
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

fpnly pHJlishers iR the
Representatives. 10 Adz1d
ist0ry OF the sDGr. As
i engaged IN the to0rk IN
srere tcith The troops IL
" and they were permit
! 70 ueriyiy heir reports
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-07
STATUES OF SNOW.
Effects Produced by Copper Pipes and
Liquefied Carbonic Acid,

Effects Produced by Copper Pipes and
Liquefied Carbonic Acid,
A Paris sculptor, with an apprecia-
ton for and the power to satisfy the
demand of the minute, has hit upon
the novel scheme of turning out "snow
statues" for such of his patrons as
lean to the unique in art. Statues of
any required shape are made and add
greatly to the appearance of drawing
rooms in the French capital. To all
intents and purposes these statues are
carved out of the compactly welded
fleece. AS a matter of fact, they are
only coated with snow, the under part
being made up of copper pipes. thin
and light.
The discovery, which has resulted in
a mass of orders reaching the sculp-
tor and a consequent substantial in
crease in his revenues-for he charges
''top story" prices for his products
came In the nature of an accident. 1t
was while the artist was being shown
the method OF ice making by machin-
cry that the plan presented itself to
him. The liquefied gases, he noticed.
in their trip through the copper pipes
produced on the outside an appearance
Enthusiastically that of snow. This had
been caused by the disposition of the
water vapor of the atmosphere on the
metal and freezing Of it by the action
of the acid.
This system, reasoned the sculptor.
might be applied to statuary. And
he applied it. A statue of thin copper
was quickly constructed and box of
liquefied carbonic acid placed in the
case. When this gas evaporated the
effect of freezing was produced, the
moisture in the air attracted to the
copper sides and quickly frozen into
the semblance of snow. Many beauti
ful designs have been turned out in
pursuance of this principle, and the
sculptor is said to be reaping n golden
reward for his snow discovery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-07

Miss Allyn Dloomed out unexpect.
edly as a protector Of all sorts of
gaieties. Picnics, teas and dances fol-
lowed each other in short and sweet
sequences, and in all the merry pub
lie meetings, the sweeter and Quieter
private ones, Daisy's heart was slow
ly opening ''its red leaves lovelore' be-
meath the sunshine of Roys hazel
eyes.
Daisy Dacre is the sweetest girl in
the world! l made up my mind, that
first night in the cemetery, that you
should marry her, IL she'd have you;
and If you don't propose to her before
you leave I've mind to cut you off
with dollar" said Miss Allyn to her
nephew, one evening, when the heavy
scent of tube-roses betokened sum-
mer's death and Roy's fitting.
For once great minds run in the
same channels,' auntien' laughed Roy.
Il think that Daisy Dacre is the sweet
est girl in the world | made up my
mind that first night in the cemetery
that I'd marry her if she'd have me.
And I've already proposed to her and
been accepted" he concluded, triumph
antly.
'Bless you, my darling boy!"
And Miss Allyn threw down her cane
and half smothered Roy in an ecstatic
embrace.
But the Adrians were not so well
pleased with the turn events had
taken.
How selfish of her to get married
and leave me when she understands
my ways better than any one else!"
moaned Rosabel.
$50 she had to have an artist, and
that rich Miss Allyn's heir. AS if any
one wouldn't have been good enough
for that little beggar-" sneered Ethel.
warm n serpent in your bosom, and
it will turn and sting you," moralized
Edith.
"Ungrateful as she has proved, |
shall never regret what ! have done
for her." said Mrs. Adrian, with pious
satisfaction.
But little care Roy and Daisy for
unllind comments as they walk in
loves Saturday Night.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-07

A pleasant way for a party of young
people to entertain themselves at an
informal gathering is for them to try
to distinguish each other by seeing the
eyes alone, says the Philadelphia In
quirer. Pin shawl across the door
way about five feet from the floor. Cut
two holes in large sheet of wrapping
paper, or newspaper will answer the
same purpose, which will show the
eyes distinctly, but will not expose any
other part of the face.
If any one present possesses a talent
for drawing, the paper which is to
serve as n mask could be decorated
with mouth and nose, put ON with a
brush dipped in India ink. This would
add to the grotesque appearance
which the shawl, surmounted by the
mask, will present. Eyebrows might
also be painted.
WheR the paper is pinned above the
shawl TIE company should be divided
into two ~arties, one to remain in the
room as spectators and guessers, and
the other to go behind the scenes''
otherwise the shawD as performers.
IL there are over half dozen of the
latter line should be formed; the one
at the head stands behind the mask,
so that his eyes are distinctly seen by
those in the room, and another of the
performers asks: