davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
silver ISSUE IS DEAD
SENATOR JONES' RETURN
TO REPUBLICAN FOLD
Marks Complete Elimination Of Silver
Heresy for a Time--- Increased
Republican Strength in
Senate.

Washington, Oct. 3l.-The announc.
ed determination of senator John T..
Jones, Of Nevada. to again affiliate
with the Republican party is another
striking indication OF the total elimi'
nation Of the silver question as po'
litical issue. II will be remembered
that some years ago the two Nevada
Senators. though elected as Republic.
cans. withdrew from their party be.
cause they were dissatisfied with its
attitude on the silver question. Sen
ator Stewart generally reirainod from
voting with the Republicans. yet he
was careful not to stand with tho
Democrats. and called himself n Silver
Republican, but in the campaign of
1900 he declared the silver issue dead
and again became Republican. Now
his colleague, Mr.. Jones. of Nevada,
has Joined the Republican ranks. This
is important in that /, strengthens tho
Republicans on the important Finance
Committee Of the Senate. II also adds
to the Republican strength in the Sen.
ate. bringing the Republicans up to
"a, while there are only "a members
OF the opposition. or this "a only 20
are Democrats. for Senator Teller, of
Colorado, is Silver Republican: HGit.
field. of Idaho and Harris. of Kansas.
are Populists; Turner. OF Washington.
IL a fusionist and Wellington. of Mary.
land, though elected as q Republican,
belongs to no party and is absolutely
without friends. There are two vacan,
cies in the Senate, and both of these
are in Delaware, little State that
has. only one representative in Wash
ington, and he Is a member Of the
House. With five more votes the Re
publicans would have two.thirds ma
jority in the Senate. but their MAORI
~ OF 20 Is ample for all purposes. un
less situation should arise in which
treaty which had a partisan aspect
would have to be ratified. However
there Is no present possibility Of such
an emergency. In the matter Of thC
reciprocity treaties now pending quite
number of Democrats can be relied
upon to vote with the Republicans. bu
many Republicans will be found op
! posing those treaties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
His Marriage Fee.

A poor couple living in the Emerald
Isle went to the priest for marriage
and were met with a demand for the
marriage fee. IL was not forthcoming,
Both the consenting parties were rich
in love and in their prospects. but
destitute OF financial resources. The
father was obdurate. mo money, M
marriage
Give me lave, your reverence" said
the blushing bride, ito go and get the
money"
II was given, and she sped forth on
the delicate mission Of raising a mar
riagc fee out OF pure nothing. After
short interval she returned with the
sum OF money, and the ceremony was
completed to the satisfaction OF all.
When the parting was taking place.
the newly made wife seemed to be /,
little uneasy.
Anything on your mind, Cath
arine?" said the father. ?
Well. your reverence, would like
to know, II this marriage could be
spoiled now?"
Certainly not. Catherine. No man
can put you asunder."
Gould you not do II yourself. father
Could you not spoil the marriage?"
mo, no, Catharine. You are past me
now. have nothing more to do with
your marriage"
THAT aises me mind" said Cathar.
inc. and God bless your riyerence
There's the ticket for your hat. I
picked II up in the lobby and pawned
it."-Tit- Bits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
Archbishop and BrickIayer.

The first thing which strikes you
when you meet the Archbishop of Can.
terbury IL his voice. II is an extraor.
dinarily strident. harsh voice, which
would be a handicap to many less able
men. A good story Is told about his
popularity. He dropped in casually
one Sunday at London church. and
took a seat at the bottom. with, as his
neighbor, bricklayer. When the
hymn was announced II proved to be
favorite Of DR.. Temple, and, the
bricklayer Offering him a share of his
book, the archbishop sang each verse
with such enthusiasm and so out of
tune as to attract some attention. His
neighbor stood 1t as long as ne could,
and then, losing patience, he turned
to DR.. Temple and said: You'd bet.
ter stop. friend. you're sp'iling the ser.
vice"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13

Blank books Of all description de-
signed and made at the EVENING
BULLETINS Job Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
An Old-F ashioned Woman.

No clever, brilliant thinker she,
With college record and degree,
She has not known the paths OF fame,
The world has never known her name;
Home is her kingdom, love her dover;
She seeks no other wand OF power,
Around her childish hearts are twined
As round some reverend saint en-
shrined,
And finds all purity and good
In her divinest motherhood.
She keeps her faith unshadowed still
Good rules the world in good and i'll.
This sad old earth's a brighter place
All for the sunshine of her face;
And hearts are happier where she goes
Her very smile blessing throws,
4 gentle, cleareyed messenger,
To whisper love-thank God for her
The Congregationallst
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
MANY a MOTHERS WISH.

Many mother Of a peevish, restless
sickly child has wished that her little
one was as strong and rugged as al
Indian babe. Such mothers can make
their children strong and well, II they
rid the childs system fworms, which
cause nine-tenths of children's trou-
bles. Kickapoo, Indian Worm Killer
will do it. For centuries the Indians
used 1t to mack their babes rugged.
powerful, fearless. What 1t has done
for the child Of the forest 1t will do
for the child OF the civilized-cure.
That is what it'll as been doing for
years. You can get It of your druggist
for rs cents. BE sure to get the gen.
uine. The childs life is too precious
to trltle with worthless substitutes
Hebron Drug Co., agents for Kickapoo
Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
Agents, Brokers and Jobbers.
ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,Ltd
OFFICERS,
Sugar Factors and
Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR -
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar O..
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
DO YOU think that literature ia

DO you think that literature is on
the decline in this country"
Il don't know" answered Miss Cay
.enne. III half the books are as clever
and convincing as the advertisements
of them should say that we have en-.
tered upon a remarkable ora of ge,
MUS. '-Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY of every capacity and de-
scription made 10 order. Boiler work
and RfyETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a specially. Particular atter-
ton paid to jon WORK, and repairs
executed AZ shor,ssr notice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-13
The California and Oriental 5. 5. 60.
W. G.lrwin & SO
Limited
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila-
delphia, Pa, u. s. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder). New York, U. 8. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
ParafIlne Paint Co.'S P. & b. Paints ana
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine Il cold-water paint, In white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime anl
Bricks.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
FROM 4 aaAs,sFuL MArloss.

statas Presented the Esench 0evsssl
ment ~ Americans.
Recently there was dedicated ID Paris
. magnificent equestrian statue OF
Lafayette, a gift to the French Govern
ment from the American republic.
The originator Of the Lafayette mon
ument project and its subsequent pro-
moter Is Robert j. Thompson, q scion
Of one OF the oldest and most honorable
families in the State Of Iowa. Like
many another American student Mr..
Thompson early developed Z deep and
iasting admiration for the great
French champion Of the revolution, and
a. . schooiboy first conceived the;
vague idea that with succeeding years
has developed into so magnificent ~
achievement. He labored theoretically!
until he succeeded In winning to the
support Of his project the President
and other influential men Of the nation,
and Sept. 1. 1893. the Lafayette Com
mission was formed. In addition, no
enlisted the support Of 4,00O. 600 loyal
school children Of the land, and In six
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
MISS ~ MA kLuMPKG.


American Girl Who 10 the Famous Ross
Bonheur's Heir.
When Rosa Bonheur, the greatest ct
al animal painters. died she left ali
Ger great fortune to Anna klumpke. an
American girl from San Francisco,
who for the last two years has lived
with the great artist at her Chateau Of
BY. In the forest Of Fontainebleau. In
GUIDED in the estate Is also house in
Paris and other property, valued at
several millions of francs. All over
France heirs to the great estate are
fpringing up, and there threatens to
be much litigation before 1t Is finally
settled. One Of Miss Klumpke's sisters
Is distinguished astronomer and IL
the assistant Of Camille Flammarion
At the greatest observatory in France.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
Riot AZ lsresidlo.

San Francisco, June ga mob num-
herring 500 INDUCED in a riot and wrecked
AFA Powers saloon, one of the many
drinking places just outside the Preside
geseryation. There are conflicting stories
"a to the origin Of the trouble. The SOL
oilers Of the Forty-sixth volunteer infan-
try were mustered out of the service and
the men given their discharges and pay.
Most OF the men had several hundred dol
lars coming to them and they did consid-
serabie drinking in the Preside resorts. A
Snan named Morgan of the Forty-sixth
was found unconscious in the front Of
Mrs. Powers saloon. Two company
INMATES took him to camp for treatment.
The doctor pronounced it case where
drugs had been administered. The news
spread rapidly about the camp and soon
where We're dozen or more men running
ITO Mrs. Powers saloon. They demanded
separation for the drugging of their COM
xade, but any knowledge OF the affair was
sglenied. Two or three ex-soldiers lounging
sabout in the place sided with the woman
sand ordered the soldiers from the prem.
uses, and riot followed and the saloon
ASas demolished.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
MRS. M'KlLEf Is WEAKER
DOCTORS MUCH coHcERaED.
Mrs. Mckinley suffers F'ro,n Same
Complaint m when In Frisco
President Remains by Iier bed

Washington. June Mrs. Mckinley
continues weak. but each day that
elapses without gain In strength les.
sens her powers Of recuperation. The
complaint which came near ending her
life in San Francisco Is still present
1t Is a slightly less aggravated form.
but gives the physicians and the presi-
dent mucn concern. Mrs. Mckinley
has shown remarkable vitality, but her
illness has SO reduced her strength a.
to leave her very feeble indeed. The
news given out by the physicians In IT.
tendance today was not reassuring,
though hope Of better things still con-
tinues. After consultation between
the doctors, the following bulletin was
issued:
mrs. Mckinley passed = comfortable
night. but her condition has not ma
terially changed since the report Of
yesterday"
There were no further consultations
OF the physicians during the day, but
DR.. Rixey called during the evening
and spent some time with the patient,
In response to inquiries from time to
time the statement was made that there
had been nd change. President Nc
Kinley spent most Of the day at the
bedside Of his wife, though late In the
afternoon he went out for an hours
drive. He departed alone, but met
Judge Watson Of Ohio. an old friend.
on the way and the latter accompanied
him to the White House.
Dctors Rixey and Sternberg both
were In attendance at the White House
during the evening. although the latter
did not remain very long. DIR. Rixey
was at the mansion for over two hours.
and when he left for the night. shortly
before IL o'clock. he announced that at
that time Mrs. Mckinley was resting
comfortably. as she had done all the
afternoona
Senator Elkins called on the presi-
dent during the evening and was with
him for about Is minutes.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
BOTHA APPEALS 70 KRUGER.
WANTS TO SUE FOR PEACE.
Lord Kitchener Said to Have Given
Permission to Adopt That Course
.G0vernment In silent Over Recent
Battle-Ofher War News.

london, June 1.-The Sun publishes a
sensational story to the effect that Cen
seral Botha has arrived ut Standerton and
s. accommodating by telegraph with MIR.
Kruger through the Netherlands govern
1nent, appealing to Mr. Kruger to sue fol
psace. Lord Kitchener is said to have
given Botha permission to adopt thil
course.
The Sun further hears that 10000 Zu-
ans have gone on the warpath, owing to
Boar raids in Zululand.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06

They are telling a story in Paris Of
an American woman who tried to make
use Of rather doubtful grade 6f Amer.
lean Ollendorf French in the hotel, a.
though all the employees spoke English.
Finally one Of the walters asked the
manager for q leave Of absence, and
the maitre d'hotel himself went up q
solve the mystery. After q violem
TRADE against the incivility Of the gar
con, she declared that his French was
SO frayed out at the edges that he did
not understand what3"a bottle OF EN-.
bonpoinf' was. And It took the man.
ager twenty minutes TO discover that
she had intended to ask for stouk-,
Rev Ysrk Tribune
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
war Oface silent.

london, June 1.-THE reticcnce of the
government regarding the battle vladfon-
tein and other military events Of some
Importance which have recently occurred
~ wildly separated points in South Al
IicA has led to considerable anxiety.
This is in no way allayed by the curious
Answer Of the war Office today to ques-
aion regarding the accuracy Or otherwise
nj the recent report that the British were
asyerely beaten near Pretoria, May 2, los
Eng 40 killed, 80 wounded, 900 prisoners
and ak guns. The reply which the war
sof1ice vouchsafed. "We have no official in
onrmation," has aroused some misgivings.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
4 MISUNDERSTANDING.

Thinxs Looked G'oomy, but All Was
Satisfactorily Exp,aine'.
He was waiting on the street corner,
and as she got Oh the street car he
lifted his hat and stiffiy saluted:
"'Deevenin'. Miss Wharton!"
"'Deevenin'. Mistah Carr!'' she re-
piled. with her nose In the air.
"Miss Wharton" he continued as he
swallowed at the lump in his throat,
when yo'r sister don tole me yo' was
at de candy pull wild dat low-down pus-
son named jackson l couldn't skassly
believe It"
"MIstah Carr" she replied. as her
nose, went still higher, "when Linda
Smith dun tole me dat 20 wanted her
to help 70 git up cake walk ! lost
my breff fur five minits!'
miss Wharton. l lows no woman to
tribe wild my heart"
IAN l lows no man to tribe wild
mine, Mistah Carr"
"Under de circumstances. Miss Whar-
ton. It will be better dat we meet ~
strangers"
"Dat's me. Mistah Carr"
''But as life will have no more charms
fur me. Miss Wharton. as each succeed
in day would only add Its burdens to
my grievin' heart. win hang myself
In de woodshed tonight"
"An' viii take njxen. Mistah Carr.
Sooner dan live on feelin' dat NO one
lubs me will destroy myself"
who doan' Tub yo'I"
"Yo' doan'."
"Who said so?"
"YO' did"
"Miss wharton Maggie-I nebher
axed dat Landa Smith to git up a cake
walk wild me-"
''Mistah Carr-Moses-I didn't 20 to
de party wild dat pusson named Jack
son."
Den l won't hang myself"
"Den won't take pizen."
maggie"
"Moses!'
And the cuckoo clock in the nearest
house struck the hour Of in Joyful ex-
ultation. and all was love and peace
Washington Post.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
Over Sham rock IL.

s New York, June "a dispatch from
Glasgow says: Designer Watson is great
BY worried by criticisms passed on his
craftsmanship on the challenger. He told
sSir Thomas Upton he did not place any
walne OH the result of the trial races on
the European side. He built the yacht
with an eye to American sailing condi-
ttions and nothing has happened to alter
his judgment that she will prove the best
challenger he ever sent across.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
t.terest Revived.

New York, june "a dispatch from
A0ad0n Gays:
GensGal kitchener's account Of the bat
~ II Vhdfontein served to light up pub
~ in4erest once more in the Boer war.
Ewu lhets stand out. First, the deter.
lnsinmds nature OF the Boer assault upon an
1ntrsnchad position, 50 miles from johann
mesbuxg, and secondly, the heavy losses
nsif5erna BY this aide.
Thia has been the first real engagement
which Ms been fought for many months,
nnA 4 = decisive proof that the Beers,
when ~ BY cool and wary general like
Delas4y, can still offer strenuous resist
1850 to British arms The details Of this
6attk may indicate that General Dixon's
0Dre WA surprised and that the casualty
.eas rum up to TIA in this way. But the
Boens in any event, were the assailants
and were not repulsed without severe
&OsseA.
The Beers are also reported to have
thought with exceptional gallantry while
In psrsuit Of General Plumer's convoy. A
British officer, who Is on furlough after
algkhng from Colenso to Lydenburg, has
Mess predicting that the closing
alkirnaishes Of the campaign would occur
s0n the line Of the Durban-Iohannesburg
galway IN the vicinity Of Heidelberg and
s6hAdertOn. Both Of these affairs were
within the theater Of war defined by this
sulliOer months ago as the last Boer ditch.
The natural explanation Of the fighting
= that one mine after another is opening
and the refugees are returning to johann
nesburg in small groups, and the Beers
hava been making desperate efferts to
arighten and prevent resumption Of indus
Try u the gold belt. vladfontein was
probably designed to BE a loud warning to
the refugees that the war had not ended
and that Johannesburg was still an un-
ank place.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
American Nerve.

johnson, an American art student u
Paris, got into quarrel with . French
man and an engagement for duel re-
suited. At o'clock In the morning
the two duelists net at the ticket ONCE
Of the railroad station whence they
were to depart for the chosen spot In
the suburbs
"Give me a round-trip ticket a. MS
ual," says johnson to the clerk In q
terrible tone. giving his mus,achs .
ferocious twist.
I'll say. do you always buy round
trip tickets? stammers the French
man.
always" says johnson.
'.Then / apologize. Golfers Week.
y.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06
VELOCITY OF FALLING
In . vacuu,n All Fail Alike Not So
in the Atmosphere.

In . vacuu,m All FAN Alike Not So
in the Atmosphere.
The old-time query as to which OF
the two, pound OF lead or pound Of
feathers, dropped from the same height
at the same time, would first reach the
ground, seems ever new. Some one
propounded 1t to the wise man Of the
Scientific American last week, using
instead Of lend and feathers an ounce
and tone of iron. And this ID how
the wise man responded:
This matter was put to the test Of
experiment BY Calico at the Leaning
Tower Of Pisa In the seventeenth CEN
fury, with two ballR Of lead, weighing
one and ten pounds respectively. The
followers OF Aristotle had taught for
centuries that the balls would fall In
proportion TO their weights, the heav-
Ter one falling the faster. Calico points
ed out the fact that the lighter one
would reach the ground first because
the air would resist the fall Of the
larger one more than It would that OF
the smaller. He had previously DEM
onstrated the law Of falling bodies that
the velocity under the action Of gray
ity Ii Independent OF the mass OF the
body. Experiment confirmed his posi-
ton. The small bali reached the earth
first. In vacuum Al bodies fall with
the same velocity through any distance
AZ q practical statement Il may b
taken a. uue that sznall dsnss bodies
will conform to the theoretical lawh
falling any distance Less than 200 feet
IN the atmosphere. But with IN ounce
and ton there would b percsptibls
difference. The ounce ball would fan
the faster. Faets IKE this are now
adays demonsnated ~ even slsmss'
tary students n almooe evesy class
phystes = ~ cspntxy1s
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06

Topeka, Kan. June 3.-A special to the
State Journal from Holton, Kan, says:
The dead body Of Mrs. w. II. Klusmire
was found buried in shallow trench less
than hundred yards from her home, ONE
mile north of Holton. The dead woman's
head was found to have been crushed, as
if she had been struck with club or
some heavy blunt instrument. The crime
was committed on Sunday, May 10.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-06

weeks time had received from them
e45,S5S.6O, Y most substantial fund for
q beginning. On the strength Of the
nucleus thus established, on March 81,
1858. Congress made an appropriation
Of $4,000 to the Lafayette monument
fund. the amount being issued In the
form VI q specially designed coin
known as the Lafayette dollar.
The design adopted for the Lafayette
monument involves two principal COM
ponents. namely, the equestrian statue
and the pedestal wherein 1t stands. The
former will be one of the largest figures
OF the kind In the world. and without
exception the richest. The group will
represent Lafayette in full uniform
mounted en- noble war steed and
raising his sword. reversed, to the
hea vens. 1t is proposed to use an alloy
Of gold and silver. instead OF tin and
spelter. In the bronze casting to refine
and beautify 1t. end to cast the entire
figure by the lost wax process IAN elab-
crate and expensive. though enainently
artistic method. The pedestal will be
Of colored marble, with rich bronze ar.
chitectural ornaments, elaborate exedra
and extensive artistic surroundings.
One Of the original. ideas Of the
Lafayette memorial project was thal
the monument might be completed and
ready for dedication on July 4, United
States day at the Paris Exposition.
and for some time the work was car.
ried on with this end in view. It soon
became evident. however, that to com
p.ate the undertaking within so limited
NJ interval would be an utter impossi-
bilitc. II was, therefore. decided to
prepare star reproduction of the de-
signs, which answered the purpose a
dedication and will stand on the site
Of the permanent monument through
out the exposition.