davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
SILVERWARE.
CARPETS.

CARPETS.
II in need of summer floor coverings, do
not fail to visit our Carpet Department on Sd
floor. You may save 80 per cent. or more
here on Straw Mattings and Rugs in fipe new
patterns Of wholly desirable sorts. 1t Is a
department worth knowing at all times.
especially now, for example:
Straw Mattings.
There are fully 1000 rolls from China and
japan In all the latest weaves: they are all
fresh and perfect and priced at a full 30 per
cent. less than our regular prices. which are
generally lower than same quality can ne
purchased for elsewhere. or the, China
mattings. all seamless and reversible there
are 10 rolls of fancy mating, 70 20 30 pounds
each, worth ST. . at IS. so a roll.
POO fancy rolls weighing so TO 90 POUNDS
each. worth $500. at &7.2S.
200 fancy rolls weighing 95 to 100 pounds
each, worth $1l 90. at ~ 80.
THE JAPANESE MATTlNGS are cotton
warp and seamless in small inlald elects
and damask patterns.
100 rolls worth SIS. at 500. 100 rolls
worth SO. so. Mt $500; 100 rolls worth
sl4 90, at 80. 90.
.sss ~aaa 0~nPeR nAal AYlRl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
Post Offirr Quttee.

Of Europe mus. beuirected per steamship LAaui-
tsine1.
SATURDAY. At $50 A.. NJ. for EUROPE, per
steamship Lucania, via Queenstown; at A.. NJ.
for NETHERLANDS, per steamship Maasdam
mail must be directed per steamship Mas
dam; ats A. NJ. for ITALY, per steamship Aller,
via Naples mail must be directed per steamship
Aller1; at 10 a. NJ. for SCOTLAND difsct, per
steamship City OF Rome mail must be directed
per steamship City OF Romel.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC. German steamers
sailing on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, etc
for Germany, and Specially Addressed Printed
Matter, etc, Tor other parts Of EUROPE, AT"H-
can and White star steamers on Wednesdays,
German and French steamers on Thursdays,
and Cunard and German steamers on saturdays
take Printed Matter, etc, for all countries iof
which they are advertised to carry mail.
After the closing Of the Supplementary TranSatlantc
Mails named above additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers OF the American,
English. French and German steamers, and 70
main open until within Ten Minutes OF the houi
OF sailing OF steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
Congratulations
Sent to Leaders

At a meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee held Tuesday. the following
resolution was passed and Secretary
Hendry and sent out in the Coast mail.
Resolved. by the Executive Commit
tee Of the Territorial Committee of the
Republican Party OF the Territory Of
Hawaii That we heartily rejoice at
the reelection of President Mckinley,
and that we hereby extend to him our
sincere congratulations and our best
wishes for his continued health and
success in his administration of the at
fairs of the Nation.
Resolved, That while recognizing the
many factors and forces, which con-
tributed to the Republican victory, yet
this committee regard as the most inn
portant of them all Senator Hanna. and
Vice President-elect Roosevelt-the
cool, unerring judgment Of the one. an /
the strong hold which the other has
upon hearts OF the American people,
because of his courage as n soldier and
his incorruptibility as a statesman.
Resolved, That a copy Of this resoiu-
ton conveying the congratulations of
this committee be sent to the President,
the Vice President-elect and Senat Dr.
Hanna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
HENRY WILLARD DEAD

New York, Nov. 12.-Henry Willard,
the financier, died early this morning
at his summer home, Thornwood PARK,
near Dobbs Ferry. The cause of death
was apoplexy, from which he had been
a sufferer for several weeks. A week
ago he contracted a severe cold, which
fastened the end. Willard had been
unconscious nearly all the time since
last Tuesday.
Henry Willard was born Heinrich
Hilgard, in speyer, Rhenish Bavaria,
on April IL, 1895. His great uncle,
Theodore father of Julius Hilgari,
who became superintendent Of the Unit.
ed States Coast Survey, led a mlgra-
, ton Of the family connections to Belle
vile, H., In 1885. His father, Gustav
was in the judicial service of the Ba-
varian Government and ended Judge
of the Supreme Court at Munich.
Young Hilgard was educated AT
schools In Zweibrucken, Phalsboure
and speyer, but in October, 1853, broke
off his university studies and set GU,
for the United States, intending to Join
the colony Of his relatives'at Belleville
His fathers opposition to this stet
made him borrow the surname of 0
French schoolmate at Phalsbourg, and
he became Henry Willard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
Flag Decisions
Will Be Delayed

Washington, Nov. l2.-The United
States Supreme Court postponed the
argument in what are known as the
Porto Rico and Philippine cases until
December 18th. The postponement
was made at the instance of Attorney
General Griggs and the object Is to
have other cases involving cognate
questions now pending in the United
States Circuit courts argued before the
Supreme Court together with these two
cases. In their broader significance
these cases involve the question wheth-
er Porto Rico and the Philippines are
part of the United States and are as
such entitled to free commercial inter-
course with II.
Announcement was made that the
tribunal would take recess of a fort
night from next Monday.
Chief Justice Fuller today announc-
ed the refusal of the United States SUI
preme Court to review the proceed
ings Of the Provisional Court establish
ed by Governor General Davis in Porto
Rico In the case OF Jose Juan Vidal
and others by which they were ousteJ
from the municipal Offices OF the town
Of Guaymas in that island. The re-
fusal was based on the ground that the
Court is not empowered to review the
proceedings Of military tribunal by
certiorari.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
WAS SURVEY MADE +?

Vancouver, b. c., Nov. 12.--Deane
the Canadian Government surveyo.
who was commissioned blythe Govern
ment to locate the stakes defining the
boundary line inthe Mount Baker dis
trict for 100 miles from Sumas, Wash,
toward the coast, and thus settle all
disputes. makes the remarkable state
ment to the Government that he could
not find stakes anywhere to denote that
a survey Of the boundary had ever been
made.
This bears out the theories told b.
old-timers in Yale district to the effect
that when the Joint international sur
vey committee was sent to define the
boundary 1t was appalled, at the high
mountains, deep cliffs and dense for-
ests fringing the forty-ninth parllel.
and agreed to report the survey as haN-
ing been made without actually max
Ing II. Consequently no one knows to-
day where the boundary line is, and
hence the wild rumors and guesses pub
lished In the press regarding the dis
puted territory
Deane has further reported officially
that in his opinion all the mines of the
district were in Canadian territory, and
every inch of the disputed territory
leading into the mines from ChillwdNk,
where Canadian goods were seized for
duty, is Canadian territory. This, how
ever, is an opinion based on theor.,
and not demonstrated by actual survey
work. The report further states that
there is notrace in the forest to de-
note the course of survey party, and
no trace OF a survey having been made.
Advices come from Chilliwack today
that the Canadian Minister Of Agricul-
ture has sent word to the farmers In
the Mount Baker district that negotia-
lions are in progress with the Wash
ington Government to the end that n
joint international survey commits
sion may definitely define the boundary
line from Sumas to the coast as soon
as the snow is off the ground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
PARIS EXPOSITION CLOSED

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE booming OF a
cannon from the first story of the Eiffel
tower tonight announced that the en-
position of 1900 had ceased to exist. II
ended In a blaze of illumination, the
final evening being celebrated by a
night fete. The attendance, however
was small, visitors being kept away
by cold, drizzling rainfall.
The wisdom of the authorities IN
refusing to prolong the exposition fur
ther, as was warmly urged in many
quarters little time ago, was vindl-
Gated by an examination today OF the
buildings. Many were found to be in n
lamentable condition, even the official
structures lacking much of the original
stucco and paint, while several foreign
pavilions, chiefly of plaster construc-
ton, demonstrate the flimsy character
Of the work that is unequal to battling
with autumn winds and humidity, to
say nothing OF winter storms. The
idea OF their permanent retention is
absurd.
Official statistics show that the ex-
position was a gigantic success from
the point of attendance, which was
double that Of the exposition of 1889,
when 25,l21,975 persons passed through
the gates. When the gates of the ex.
position Of 1900 closed this evening
more than 100000 persons had pass
ed through. The British and Belglans
headed the list in 1889 in point of num-
bers, but this year the Germans were
first and the Belgians second, with the
British behind. The Americans also
formed very noticeable contingent.
Indeed, they were UNNECESSARILY more
numerous than at the previous EXPOSE
ton. The record paying day this year
brought out more than 600 900 visitors,
as compared with a amaximum of 1885,
377 in 1889
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
g. ;'! 3j!' i|I'!7 81

set for the final meeting when the val
lie Of the purses to be awarded will be
settled for good.
A committee on purses, consisting OF
Prince David Kawananakoa, W. II.
Cornwell tchairman). and Archie
Young. was appointed by the chair
The officers Of the day will be as fo..
lows:
Judges-Captain soule, G. MELON.
aid, DR.. Shaw.
Starter-Dr. Monsarrat
Timekeepers-Messrs. Kruger and
Withers.
Saddling Paddock-Dr. Chaplain.
Clerk of the Course-M. II. Digs.
Clerk of the Scales-Al Moore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
Ip[ANS ARE laid
FOR A BIG MEET
Thanksgiving Day Will
See Some Very Warm
Racing.
MEETING AT HAWAIIAN
HOTEL WAS ENTHUSIASTIC
Mr.. Almy Presents Driving AssOcia-
ton With Three Handsome Silver
CupS---VOte Of Thanks---RaCeS
Prizes, Officers.

There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Honolulu Driving AS
ISOLATION in the Hawaiian hotel last
evening. Chas. Bellina was in the
chair. Among those present were the
following: NJ. II. Diggs, George An
drews, Decker, Prince David, Capt.
Soule, Henry Vierra, G. Mcdonald,
George Merrill, Gus schumann, ].
Wright, Dr. Chaplain, Seth Nichols, C.
H. Judd, c. Bellina, Jack Gibson, DR..
Monsarrat, James Quinn, J. II. Almy,
Tom King Il. Ballentyne, Archie Young
and F. Jaegar.
There was lively discussion on sew
eral points regarding the choice of a
committee to arrange for the Thanks
giving Day races but the suggestions
did not seem to meet with the views Of
the majority. On motion of DR.. Clap
ham, the previously arranged program
was laid aside and the following sub
stituted:
Three minute class, trotting and pac-
ing, best two heats In three.
Two forty class, trotting and pacing,
best two heats in three.
Free for all, trottlng and pacing, best
two heats in three.
Hawaiian bred, trottfhg and pacing,
best two heats In three.
Team race, one mile, owners to
drive.
One and one-quarter miles, running.
One mile, running.
Six furlongs. running.
One-half mile, running.
One mile, running, Hawaiian breds.
Five furlongs, Hawaiian breds.
Three-eighths mile pony race, under
14h hands.
The following purses, aggregatiug
$1,000 were arranged for:
Three minute class, 800.
Two-forty class, 500.
Hawaiian bred, harness, 800.
Free for all, 5000.
Team race, 800.
One and one-quarter mile dash, $3.50
first, $25 second.
One mile dash, 1925 first, s25 second
Six furlongs dash, 800 first, s25 seq
ond.
one-half mile dash, 500 first, s25
second.
One mile, Hawaiian bred, 800 first,
$25 second.
Five furlongs, Hawaiian bred, 800
first, $25 second.
Pony race, $50 first, s25 second.
Mr.. Almy, manager Of the Waikiki
Inn, presented the association with
three handsome silver cups to be ap
piled to races to be decided on by a
committee Of the association. Mr.. Aims
stated that these were a joint present
from Mr.. Pascal and himself. A vote
OF thanks was unanimously passed.
The races on Thanksgiving Day will
begin at 10 a. m. sharp. The free list
will be entirely suspended and the
entrance fee will be one dollar with
half price for children. 1t has been
decided to charge 80 apiece for quarter
stretch badges. Members of the asso,
citation will each be given one. No ex.
ira charge will be made for the admis-
sion of vehicles on the grounds.
Entries will close at s o'clock next
Thursday evening in the basement OF
the Hawaiian hotel. This is the time
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
Art Embroidery Taught.

Lessons in ART EMBROIDERY will
be given by Mrs. II. ii. Williams at the
City Furniture Store. Fort street.
First Glass stamping done.
MRS. ii. ii. WILLIAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
N. G.IrWin & 60
Limited
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., Of sal
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Work., n
Philadelphia, Penn, U. S. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder), New York. U. s. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertili,
GERS.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade Fu.
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Paraffine Paint Co.'S p. & B. Paints
and Papers; Lucol and LinssSl
Oils. raw and boiled.
lndurine Ia cold-water paint, u
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Linz
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21

The California and Oriental s. s. c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21

Mrs, Van Neering-Do you know the
Rchleys well?
Mrs, Jere Mandering-Like book.
We employ the same dressmaker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21

The above Company win buy, lease,
or sell lands in all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also he's houses In the City
Of Honolulu for rent. 1489-v1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,Ltl
OEFlGERSs
Sugar Factors and -
Agents
AGENTS FOR

FOR-
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Olaa Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Co.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
kihei Plantation Co.
Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Kahulul Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

~ COhE A GUILD IN ONE DAf.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Il. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-12
The Crime and the Trial.

The case has been one of the most inter-
esting in the annals of Kansas. The prin-
cipals were Jessie Morrison, daughter of
NJ. H. Morrison, formerly probate Judge;
Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle and Olin Castle.
the latter's husband. All came of pronai-
nent families who had lived in the country
for the past quarter of a century. Miss
Morrison and Castle were clerks in
Racket" store. aud before he married
Clara Wiley. Castle paid attentions to the
prisoner. 1t was shown in the trial that
much jealousy existed between the two
women. Miss Wiley and Castle were mar
ried in June last. On June % the women
fought with a razor in Mrs. Castles house,
and the latter died of her wounds eighteen
days later. In deathbed statement, made
by Mrs. Castle. she charged Miss Morri-
son with entering her house on pretense of
showing her letter. OF talking in a threat
ening manner and then slashing her with
razor. which, the defense tried to show.
she had distracted from a show case in
the Racket" store. Miss Morrison's plea
was self-defense. and on the stand she
declared that Mrs Castle had called her
into the house and attacked her and made
1: necessary for defendant to cut back to
save her own life
Miss Morrison was last July indicted for
murder in the first degree and has since
been refused bail. It took five days 10
secure jury. over four hundred men hav-
ing been subpoenaed. Each side presented
about forty witnesses, and best lawyers
were retained. The taking of testimony
consumed eleven days time and the ar
guments were begun Saturday morning.
The defendant tainted in her cell on
Wednesday night after a fit or sobbing.
and cried much in the courtroom. 1t was
feared that she would break down before
her testimony was heard. but on the day
the prisoner took the stand she displayed
remarkable nerve and GOODNESS. She re-
cited the details OF the terrible death
struggle without hesitation. and underwent
the rigid cross-examination of the States
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2. COL. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-12
No Decision Reached at 10 O'Clock
Last Night, and the Twelve Men
Sent to a Hotel TIL Morning.
PRISONER STILL HOPEFUL
BUT A LITTLE DISCOURAGED OVER
DELAY OF A VERDICT.
Expected a Decision I'm Her Favor
After Two Hours DeIiberation-
Story of the Crime.

ELDORADO, Kan, Dec. 11.-At 10 o'clock
tonight Judge Shinn sent the Jessie Nor
rison jurors to a hotel. directing them to
resume their deliberations at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The jury was clos
eted for nearly fourteen hours. One of the
Jurors. Gregory, is slightly i'll tonight
and needs medical attention. The opin-
ion generally obtains that the jury may
deliberate two or three days and that it
will be unable to agree.
Jessie Morrison was much fatigued to-
night, there having been many callers since
early morning. ST have become just lit
rison. 'I expected the jury to reach a de-
cision in about two hours. and I expect
ed it to be in my favor. am still hopeful,
but wish the jury would hurry up"
The roll of the jury was called promptly
at $50 this morning. As soon as the
twelve men had taken their seats Judge
Shinn ordered them to retire. The jury
was led to small room on the second
floor of the court, set aside for 1t, and
it's struggles began.
Miss Morrison entered the courtroom
leading her three-year-old niece. She was
accompanied by her father, sisters ana
brothers. When the jury was sent out to
deliberate, the prisoner and her family re-
tired to her cell.
Miss Morrison this morning received for
ty letters of sympathy. One. from New
York physician, extended an invitation from
the writer and MS wife to make her home
with them when she should have been ac-
quilted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE remains OF
Colonel Emerson II. Liscum. which have
been lying in state IN this city since yes
terday, were inferred in Arlington Gene
terry this afternoon. The escort to the
cemetery, under command of Colonel VIII
liam A Rafferty,, consisted Of squadron
of cavalry under Major Z. ID. Thomas.
Battery f, Second Artillery; Captain c.
d. Parkhurst and q battalion OF marines
commanded by Major Carmany. At the
cemetery, Rev. Mackay Smith. rector OF
St Johns Episcopal Church, conducted
the Episcopal services for the dead. After
the ceremony three volleys were fired over
the grave, and the sounding of taps"
completed the ceremonies. President Nc
kinley, members of the Cabinet and MEM
bers of the Vermont delegation in Congress
attended the funeral. The honorary pail
bearers were: Brigadier General a. w.
Greeley, Brigadier General A. c. Breck-
inridge, Brigadier General n. G. Liebler.
Brigadier General A. (. Bates. Captain
Thomas Perry, United States navy; Lieu
tenant Colonel c. b. Edwards, United
States volunteers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-12
ASSAILED BY HARCOURT.
British Policy in South Africa At
tackled in the Commons.

LONDON, Dec. u.-When the House of
Commons went into committee of the sup
ply to-day William st. John Broderick, the
secretary of state for war, introduced the
supplementary estimates of EI6,OO0, 900 for
the army. He admitted that the govern
ment's expectations had not been over
sanguine, and IL was expected the expendi-
ture to March 81 would be little short of
the outlay the government had been in
curing during the whole financial year He
added that the governments policy was to
pursue the war with the strongest possible
force and continuous stream of supplies.
so that peace may thus the more quickly
be achieved. Mr.. Broderick added that he
believed that the government was now
asking for the final sum required for this
abnormal war.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Liberal.
expressed the opinion that the House had
not heard a more distressing confession.
Although his original opinion of the cir
cumstances leading to the unhappy war
was not altered, he would oppose the vote.
The whole secret of the governments mis-
calculations, he said, was this: Ii was in
no wise a warfare of governments, but a
conflict or races, he thought that now
they had overthrown the governments of
the republics by overwhelming force of
arms they should deal with the brave
burghers remaining. not by perpetuaIly in
creasing the expenditures. but by a policy
OF reconciliation
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman said the
secretary of state for war had made a
frank statement Is to the real condition OF
affairs. and he expressed a hope that the
government would bring home the volun-
teers
Mr.. Broderick replied that II would be i'm
possible for the government TO give any
pledge on that point, as Lord Kitchener
must be kept supplied with many mounted
men.
Timothy Healy remarked; "a war begun
in brasgadocia and hypocrisy has brought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-12
May Vote ON Strike.

DENVER, Col. Dec. 1.-THE local COM
mittee OF the Brotherhood Of Railway
1rainmen held a secret meeting to-day
and discussed the question Of aiding the
Santa Fe telegraphers by means OF SYM
pathetic strike. 1t was said that ii was
practically decided 20 submit the question
TO vote of the body Immediately. IL this
is done the result win be known to-mor-
row. Four new operators. it is claimed
by the strikers, walked out to-day at Of
fees between Denver and Pueblo, and
others. it is declared, viii follow as soon
as they can be reached and the situation
explained to them. The new operator at
Castle Rock disappeared this morning.
and later in the day he walked into the
station at Sedalia, eight miles below Castle
Rock. He said that a crowd Of masked
strike sympathizers entered the station.
ordered him TO hold UP his hands. placed
a rope around his neck, tied his hands be-
hind his back and then marched him down
the track a few miles east and left him
with instructions to keep on going and
warned him not to return to Castle Rock.