davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-02-10
THE TERMS OF PEACE
AGREEMENT REACHED At A coNFER-
ENcE OF KENTUCkiANS
Democratic Representatives Gain Nearly
Every Point Contended for and II the
Principals Accept the Terms Beckham',
Title to the Governorship Will BE Con-
hrmed by the Legislature. .#

6rmed by the Legislature. .H.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. eff the agreement
drawn up at the conference Of represen
tatives of the Republican and Demo
cratic administrations held at the Gait
House in this city is accepted and car
ried out the strife which has rent Ken
lucky from end to end for the past few
weeks will be ended.
The agreement was reached after
conference lasting six hours. The Dem
ocrats gained nearly every point they
contended for and the Republican rep
resentatives, Lieutenant Governor John
Marshall, General Daniel Lindsay and
Attorney David Farleigh gave assur-
ances that the agreement would be ac-
cepted by Governor Taylor.
a The agreement provides that in order
to leave no question as to the title of
William Goebel and J. G. w. Beckham
to the offices Of governor and lieutenant
governor, respectively, the general as
sembly shall pass resolution in joint
assembly a-..
validating the Acts on That Subject
ince the legislature has been prevented
by troops from holding its regular ses-
6ons at Frankfort. AS soon as the leg
islature does this Beckham's 3 title to the
Office Of governor is not to be ques-
toned. The Democrats grant immunity
to Governor Taylor and his associates
from prosecution for treason, usurpation
of Office or contempt Of court for what
has been done since the shooting OF
Goebel. These matters are to be held
in abeyance until next Monday. The
Republican legislature is to be with
drawn from London Immediately and no
fibustering or other attempt Of this
character Is to be resorted to by the Re-
publicans to obstruct the carrying out
Of this agreement in the legislature.
The Democrats suggested, III view Of
the great crowds expected in Frankfort
during the Goebel funeral ceremonies,
the soldiers should be withdrawn. The
Republicans asked that an adequate
guard be left to
Protect Governor Taylor
and his associates. 1t was finally agreed
to leave to General Daniel Lindsay, one
of the Republican conferees, the deci
sion as to how many troops should be
left to prevent clash as result of
Goebel's funeral, the preparations to be
begun at once for the withdrawal of
troops from Frankfort. 1t was agreed
that the board Of election commission
ers, sitting as contest board, should be
allowed to meet at Frankfort without
molestation, the Democrats agreeing
that no summary action be taken on
these contests and that nothing be done
without due consideration of evidence
and hearing of arguments. The Repub-
licans wanted some modification or re-
peal of the Goebel law included in the
agreement. The Democrats agreed that
to two leading Democrats should be left
changes in the Goebel law be-
ieved to be wise.
The consent Of the principals is the
only uncertain element now left in the
situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
Guards In Quarantine.

Waikiki. Feb. 2S.-About ten of the
ex-guards in Kahului who have been
in quarantine at Kahului school house
since the 10Th inst, will be moved to
Waikiki tomorrow morning to finish
up the extension Of their quarantine
which commenced from yesterday. This
was owing to the fact that the school
house where the guards were quaran-
tined was almost directly opposite Bob
English's place. The ex-guards will be
quarantined in a house on the other
side of lao stream owned by Mrs. Lamb
and they will have to pay their own ex-
penses. Among the lot are: Deputy
Sheriff A. N. Hayselden. Captain of
Police Guy Goodness, Dr. w. II. Boote
J. II. Thomas, b. Peplowski, J. X. Ka-
hookele and few others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
DA,fTT GOING TO TRANsvAAL.

London, Feb. 17.--Michacl Davltt,
who resigned his seat In the House Of
Commons as protest against Great
Dritain's action IN the iransvaul,
leaves for South Africa next week
When interviewed by an Associated
Press reporter tonight. Mr. DaviLt
said:
II resigned my seat IN the House.
but my visit TO South Africa has no
political Gigniiicahue a; all NJ, fac-
tor ordered u change Of climate and [
am going there t. see and learn what
every one wants TO know of the un-
equal struggle which Is now going on.
When the fight Is over II will raise tire
biggest international problem which
has ever been brought up in Europe
by the varying interests, and Il is sure
to exercise an influence on the Ainer.-
can Presidential elections. Whether
the victor or the vanquished, England
is going to face a great problem, and
the outcome may affect the fabric OF
her empire. am visiting Cape Colony
for the purpose Of learning the real
facts between the British and the
Afrikanders."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
Police Court Monday.

Leo Duval and Bertha Martin,
French women, were each sentenced
to five days at hard labor and pay
costs, for violating section $40 Penal
Laws. Ten persons were fined the
usual amount for drunkenness. Man.
uel Anderson, disorderly person, was
reprimanded and discharged. His Of
tense consisted in annoying pupils Of
st. Andrews Priory. A repetition will
get him a term on the reef. Chu Sun,
an opium smoker, was fined $50 and
costs for having the drug in possession.
A native boy was fined 81 and costs
for disturbing the quiet of the night.
Julius Rialto, charged with highway
robbery Saturday night, was remand
ed to the 9Th inst, along with host
Of other defendants on various charges.
Rialto being suspected Of waylaying
drunken sailors was captured through
ruse performed by Deputy Marshal
Chillingworth and Officer Hanrahan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
Haffkine's Prophylac tic.

When the first installment of Hoff-
kines prophylactic, a plague proven
tive, came from Washington, DR.. Gar
vim was asked to make some expert
ments, so he inoculated several tubes
with the fluid and, much to the amaze
ment Of all, colonies of plague bacilli
were found by microscopical examina-
ton. However, more tubes we're inocu-
lated and, since that time, no plague
bacilli have been found. DIR. Wood,
who was seen about the matter, made
the following observation: When DR..
Garvin inoculated those tubes, he had
just come from a post norton exami-
nation OF victim of the plague. He
washed his hands but, evidently did
not wash them as thoroughly as he
might have done for some bacilli from
the dead body were no doubt communi-
Gated to the tubes. No, there is no
danger that Haffkine's prophylactic
contains any live plague germs al
though we all thought SO after the first
experiments of DR.. Garvin."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
Maui's First Direct Mail.

Waikiki, Feb. 2S.-The first direct
mail for Maui from the Coast came by
the steamer Cleveland, Captain Kilt
gard, which arrived at Kahului last
Monday morning, the 26th, IL days
from San Francisco with a full cargo
of general merchandise. The six bags
Of mail reached Waikiki post office
about p. m. and Mrs. Mckay and her
assistant, Manuel Ross, commenced
distributing the letter Immediately.
or the six bags one was for Wailuku
and the rest for Paia, Hama, Kihei, La
haina and other places, but the most
were for Paia. OF course the mails
came mixed and Mrs. Mckay had to
sort out and put in separate bags for
their various destinations. One mail
bag was sent to Lahaina, and although
Lahaina has heretofore strenuously
objected to mails coming from Waikiki
unfumigated, yet this mail was sent
over and the residents Of the ex-metro-
polls were glad to get four days later
news, up to the 14th, from the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06

Go to the Pacific Vehicle and Supply
Co. for fine carriages.
There Is only one Jesse Moore Whis-
key in the world and that Is cold and
pure. Lovejoy & Co. are distributors
for the Hawaiian Islands
The use of the Singer in millions OF
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess Of these ideal sewing ma. Mines
II is convincing proof that thu Singer
excels in all kinds Of family ~Ntug
and art needle work. All our Wing
machines are Of the best construc> on.
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
on selected woods in finely finished
cabinets Of artistic designs. B. Ber-
gersen, agent, 1871 Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
THE LAST CAR.

The last cars of the King street line
going to Waikiki and Palama pass the
Anchor Saloon. The cleverest mixolo-
gists in the city are there always to
put you up anything you may desire
Drop In and take q drop before you
take the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer Is to be had here on draught. A
full line of liquors. including the H.
nous Jesse Moore Whiskey. ETC., al
ways on ham. Received per Warri.
moo, Rainier Book Beer ON draught
The Anchor Saloon is here to please i,s
patrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
ViciIant waiIuku Irspec tors.

Wailuku, Maui, Feb. 2S.--Owing to
the vigilance of the Wailuku sanitary
inspectors, some of the smart tricks of
the guards at Kahului were discovered.
Early on Monday morning, 26th, In
spector Vetlesen found three pairs of
pants and q pair of shoes sent up from
Kahului per Manuel Tavares, the Ma
kawao milkman, to a house in Waikiki
above Mr.. Il. II. Baileys.
The folks at the house could not give
a comprehensive story about the pres
ence of the clothes. All they say Is
that they belonged to a Portuguese
named Demarara now employed as
one of the guards at Kahului, and that
he did not have them when he went
down to Kahului as volunteer guard.
They seemed to think that Mr.. Dema-
rara got them from the infected district
and sent them home in order to save
them. Inspectors Vetlesen and Cox Or
dered the clothes to be burned and 1t
was done.
1t transpired also through the vigil
lance of Inspector Jas. l.. Coke that
Deputy Sheriff w. II. King had sent
up some of his old clothes to his wife
In Wailuku to be washed and had new
ones sent to him at Kahului. Mr.. King
says that he had put the dirty clothes
In hot water before sending them up.
DR.. Garvin was notified of the matter,
and Tailor Crowell was ordered by the
latter to bring the bundle Of dirty
clothes to Kahului.
II seems to the inspectors that some
Of the guards at Kahului have been in
the habit Of sending up their dirty
clothes to Waikiki to be washed and
struggled back through the sandhills
as there are still too many approaches
to Kahului still unguarded. To guard
Kahului properly would require larg-
er number Of guards than at present on
the rolls. What the inspectors are
anxious to guard against is that none
Of the dirty clothes sent up from Ka-
hului In this manner reach the Chinese
wash houses. as that would contami-
nate the washings of families now be-
ing done at the Chinese laundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For San Francisco per steamer Gaelic
March 5th: Mrs. @. S Morgan, Mrs.
J w. Madison, Miss c. E. Rowen, Fred.
n. | oring, Jas. Flower, w. Armstrong,
j. Pash, wife and child; Mrs. A. n. Web.
ster, Wong Lack, l.. +. Pinkham, Mrs.
W. w. Ketcham, Mr.. and Mrs. P. b.
Smith.
For China and Japan, per stmr. Coptic,
March 5th Lieutenant v. PetIovsky,
J. w. Brown, F. Niunoya, Lord Henry
Thyme, Miss Cutler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
Maui Schools and churc hes.

Wailuku, Feb. 2S.-All the schools
and churches in Central Maui are still
closed per order of the Board Of
Health. Notwithstanding that there
are no schools open now, very few
children are seen out on the streets
during the day time, the parents keep
ing them indoors as a safeguard
against the plague.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
ENGLISH House Burned.

Wailuku. Feb. 2S.-The residence OF
Pilot Bob English where Julia English
died of the plague was burned down
on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by
order of the Board of Health. All the
personal effects were destroyed except
few valuable papers, such as deeds,
etc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06

Fish Inspector Berndt has
come acI oss some very curious
and beautiful fish lately which
are beil.g PANIED by KING
BROS. artist A very peculiar
crab i; on view in KING
BROS. window, Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
Removal Notice.

The Hawaiian Soda Works have re-
moved their plant and Offices to En-
ma street near Vineyard makal Of Mrs.
G. ID. Freeth's residence. Orders
promptly delivered.
I1So-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Is be-
coming q household word and will
you have glass Of Seattle" Is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
Employment Notice.

We beg TO inform the public that we
are In position to furnish good and re-
liable help.
FORT STREET EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, 4oI Fort street.
Next Biart Jeweler. Hours: 9 to IL
a. M, 2 tosp. I463-Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-06
s. s. Claudine,
CAMERON, Master.

MAUI.
= VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday
ct p. NJ, touching at Lahaina, Ka-
lului. Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and XII
Dahulu, Maui. Returning, touches
ct above named ports, arriving In Ho-
solulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu. Kaupo. once each
aonth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-28

ton for the stock, it is said, was carried
on personally by President James still
man and Mr. William Rockefeller and
has been practically concluded though
there may be some outstanding details
to arrange.
The Columbia bank was organized by
the late Elliott F. Shepard in 1888. At
has a capital of $500, 900 and a surplus of
s19f, 200. According to the last report to
the clearing house its loans amounted
to 81, 497. 800; specie $25, 900; legal tenders
S135, goo; deposited with clearing house
agent $279, 900 and net deposits Of 81. 40 .
900. The officers are Joseph Fox. presi
dent; L. H. Rowland. vice president.
and w s. Grifiths, cashier. 1t clears
through the Irving National bank
Whether it is the intention Of Mr.. Still
man and Mr. Rockefeller to amalgamate
the bank with the Lincoln bank. Of
which they also own the control, and
which is near neighbor of the Column
bia, could not be ascertained. The same
interests are Identified with the Nation
al City, Hanover National, Bank Of the
Metropolis, Lincoln bank and the Ffdel-
ity bank, in upper Madison avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-28
A MUDDLEI IN IOWA.
Grows Out of the Recent Adoption o
a Constitutional Amendment.

Des Noines. Ia, Dec. 2s.-Through the
consent of Attorney General Remley af
this state action was begun in the dis
trict court OF Washington county toda Y
to determine the validity of the biennial
constitutional amendment adopted at
the election in November. The amend
ment provides that all state, county and
township officers holding terms which
expire in 1901 shall be extended for one
year. 1t should have read in 1902 and
was so intended by the authors of the
measure, they going upon the basis that
all terms expire on the 31st of each De-
cember while as q matter of fact they
expire on the first Monday in January
Many local suits have been brought by
officials who desire to hold their Offices
basing their claims upon the wording of
the amendment. The attorney general
maintains that the intent Of the legisld-
ture should hold good and for that rea-
son prepared the complaint in the suit
brought today. An immediate hearing
viii be asked for as soon as the court
opens in Washington county and ar
engagements are now in progress for
special session Of the supreme court 10
settle the mooted question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-28
HIT THAT WENT BEGGING.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.J
The death of Sir Arthur Sullivan re-
Gently recalls an offer that composer
once made an American manager that
was refused. which, had it been other
wise. would have made him an indie
pendent fortune. The manager was
George Holland, who at the time was
directing the Grand Avenue theater. in
Philadelphia When sPinafOre" was
running in London Mr.. Holland hap
pened to be there, and one night met
Gilbert and Sullivan at the Carrick club
They asked him what he thought the
opera would do in America. and Mr.
Holland promptly replied that he feared
its refined satire would not be appre-
ciated in this country, and after some
further talk fatty refused an offer Of
$500 for the exclusive American rights
subsequently -PinafOre'' was brought
TO America by another manager and
presented at kiralfy's theater, now the
Broad street theater, Philadelphia, and,
as. TOlland had predicted. played
originally TO empty benches Soon after
this. however. the tide turned in its
favor and those who read do not have
TO be reminded Of its subsequent record.
Holland himself. who is authority for
the statement. says that had he &C
cepted he could have amassed an almost
colossal fortune out Of the one piece.
Just another case of missing the tide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-28
APPROVE FOOTBALL.
Illinois State Teachers' Association
Favors the Game.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-A special to the
Record from Springfield, ILL.,. says: At
the State Teachers association now in
session in this city leading representa-
tives of the high school teachers Of I'LL
nois, acting in the high zs=aasnn1 section
placed the seal of their approval upon
the game of football with proper super
vision by high school authorities and
under such regulation as shall insure
the elimination of brutality. After a
thorough discussion on the merits of
high school athletics the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That 1T is the sense OF this
meeting that the evils that have accom-
panied football in our high schools are
not inherent in the game itself, but are
the result Of the imperfect understand
ing and execution Of the proper require
ments for Its supervision and control.
Resolved, That the game should be
continued, that its merits receive more
careful and intelligent direction from
school authorities generally; that a COM
mittee of six be named to draft a plan
for the better regulation and control OF
all inter-high school athletic cOntests-"
The committee will formulate regula-
lions to be submitted 10 the high schools
for signing and only those schools obli-
gated to conform to these rules will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-28
GULCHES FULL OF SNOW
A Blizzard Has Ragged For Sc
Hours i'm Colorado.

Walsenburg. Col, Dec. ga blizzard
has been raging in this part of the state
during the past SO hours. Cattlemen ex-
pect to lose much stock on the range.
Reports received from the vicinity OF
Mount Blanco tell of an unprecedented
fall of snow. Roads are impossible and
the gulches are filed with snow. Some
serious misgivings are expressed for the
safety Of the miners who are working On
the Coranado and other mines on Mount
Blanco. The miners are penned in at
an altitude of 1000 feet and provisions
may become scarce and starvation re-
suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-28
WAS INSANELY JEALOUS.
A French Vicomte Shoots and Kills
His Divorced Wife.

New York, Dec. 2S.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Nice says:
Vicomte Jules de Bernouilly shot his
divorced wife here last night The
shooting took place in the Rue de la
PAX. The yicomte fred six shots at his
wife, who had strength enough left to
call for help and take refuge in a shop
where she died shortly afterward.
Mime. BernOuilly was not quite "A
years old. She had been divorced from
her husband for sixteen months. De-
spite this rupture Of their union the hus-
band remained intensely jealous Of his
wife He frequently upbraided her in
dhe most violent fashion, and kept a
constant watch on her movements.
There was one child a little girl of
four years. who had been intrusted
to the mothers care. 1t seems the child
was another cause of diseord between
the divorced couple, as the husband
wanted to have charge Of his daughter
De Berrouilly is 80 years old. He ap-
pears to have long premeditated the
crime. and is said to have frequently
told friends of his intention of killing
his wife. Directly he had committed
the crime he went to the nearest police
station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-28
FRANCE NEEDS COAL.
Come to America Because Brit
ish Supply is Short.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 2s.-F. K Nc
Iiwan. member Of the American cham
Der Of commerce in Paris. is now in
this city, closing negotiations for the
sale of coal to the French government.
The order he says, may reach 200. GOO
tons. The immediate necessities, Gov
ering principally railroad supplies. he
adds. require 10000 tons. Mr. McIlwan
says ne believes a substantial coal trade
between this country and France will
soon be established. He asserts that
the coal supply of France is 10 600, 900
tons short of the demand Formerly this
deficiency was made up almost entirely
by England. The great industrial es-
adjustments are becoming alarmed. Mr..
McIlwan said, at the possibility of this
supply being cut of owing to the scar
city of coal in England.
'4The government he continued, sis
dependent upon English coal and it will
readily be seen that the French navy
would be at a serious disadvantage in
time Of war. The attitude Of the French
government toward American coal is
distinctly favorable. I am here for the
purpose Of seeing whether American
companies can within six months de-
liver upon the order Of the French gov
eminent. at a satisfactory price at
have been completed, and il only re-
mains for the quality of the coal to be
satisfactory to inaugurate the bust
ness"
Mr.. McI1wan said he would secure a
portion Of the coal in this state and
part in Virginia. to deliver I. 0. b. at
Baltimore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-28
AN EXPENSIVE RAILWAY.


lFTon the London News
The latest report received IN London
in regard to the progress OF the Uganda
railway is to the effect that the rail-
head has now reached point about 600
miles from the coast. leaving about $50
miles yet to be completed. This b. not
far from Mount Menengai. and is dia-
tant between thirty and forty miles
from the main escarpment. Some idea
OF the gigantic nature Of this ifnnE-
African railway may be gathered from
the fact that the estimate for working
expenses Of a single train up and down
daily from Mombassa to the lake. after
the completion OF the line, making allow
ance for extra trains a. no Less than
100000 per annum. When the railway
is complete to the lake much or this ex-
penditure viii. II Is anticipated b. rec
cOuped by the government. seeing that
a tremendous stimulus will be- given to
the steamship trahiC. which viii ln fu-
ture tap every part OF Lake Victoria.
The expected development in this form
OF traffic viii be attributable IN the
main to the increased facilities which
the new railway will AFFORD Tor the
transport from the coast of the section
al parts of these steamers.