davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
CONSTITUTION FOR CUBA

New York. Dec. 80. - A dispatch
to the Tribune from Havana says:
A constitution for the new republic
of Cuba will be adopted by the consti.
tutional convention within the next
four weeks. This is the general opin.
ion among delegates to the convention
and is generally understood in official
circles.
The five sections Of the convention
have been meeting together and have
been discussing the projects carefully.
All of the delegates say that the con.
vcntion Is agreed upon all of the prin.
cipal features of the final project,
which Is no doubt that, so far as n con-
stitution for cuba is concerned. they
will complete their work within the
next few days.
The center of interest here Mt pres.
ent Is the character Of the constitution
this body will prepare, and in what
light II will be viewed by the Congress
of the United States.
When the convention first received
projects from the delegates for con.
sideration there were three presented.
The one presented by General Ruls
NlNtTd, III ndrNlHS the uudilntdtlOhS
for president Of the proposed republic,
had this provision: ANY male citizen
OF Cuba. over 40 years Of age. and who
was born in Cuba. will be eligible to
the presidency of the republic"
General Marua. In his project, incor'
porated the provision which has been
accepted. It IS that anv male citizen
over 40 years Of age who was citi
zen OF Cuba at the signing Of the con
stitution will be eligible to the presi
dency.
This provision has been made to IN
clude General Gomez among those who
will be eligible to the presidency. II
means that General Maxine Gomez
will be the first president Of the Cuban
republic II the constitution is adopted
with this provision. and II II is sane
toned by the Congress Of the United
| States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
BIG LONDON FAILURES.

London, Dec. 29.-The London and
Globo Finance, Corporation. Limited
has suspended payment. When the
brokers yesterday delivered stock
purchased on account of the London
and Globe and asked for payment they
received checks which are dishonored
This will be followed today by the
failure on the Stock Exchange by
twelve firms, as follows: Haggard
Pixley, earle & Driver, Douglas, Jr q
Co.. Cornfoot Bros. F. A. Cohen,
Blockley & Buckingham. Gum & Au'
brey, Richards & Sloper. Baker &
Smith, F. c. Watts & Co., Flower &
Co, and +. Boully & Co.
The first named Is big Arm with
important connections. II Is feared d
number OF smaller jobbers will be
affected.
The thirteenth failure OF stockbro'
kers was announced before the Gloss
OF the exchange. II was that OF Bar
tholomew a Jacks. The fact that a
crisis has been reached In the specula'
tions of the Whitaker-Wright GROUP
of mines and that the worst was known
occasioned a feeling Of relief, after
the strain of anticipation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
my of the United States with his

my Of the United States with his
charges.
while the allegations Of General
Miles were not based upon facts, and
were conclusively disproved by two
separate tribunals, unimpeachable In
their composition ana methods Of in
vestigation, the irreparable damage
had been done. A brave. honest and
faithful officer. suffering under the
lash Of cruel, unwarranted and unjus.
titled imputations, while exonerated
from the heavy odium Of those char.
ges. was, as result Of them, sacri.
feed on the altar of his own passion
righteous in its existence but mex.
cusable in its expression. Beside this
false impression has been created
throughout the country as to the food
furnished the army, which may never
be removed. The charges Of General
Miles, twice proven false in spirit
and substance, are therefore the more
| ubiquitous in their effect. Yet the
present Congress promoted Genera
Miles to be Lieutenant. General ant
has thus far failed to give Genera
Shafter the rank of Major-General e
retire upon in his old age. and thii
after his magnificent campaign a
Santiago. as well as his former dis
tinguished service"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07

There was an exciting runaway on
King street Saturday morning that
might have resulted seriously had II
not been for Officer VIM. Vida, While
Fugigawa, a japanese, was riding along
in an express wagon near Kawaiahao
church, his horse became frightened
and ran away. The Japanese was
thrown out but was not injured in the
least. The horse continued out to
Thomas Square and, on reaching the
Vida place, VIM. Vida, who was wait
ing for a car, ran out and grabbed a
ropo that was attached to the horses
neck. He held on and was dragged
along to Sam Parker's place where he
finally stopped the runaway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07

Miss Caroline Castle held open house
New Years day. The many young
men callers were Hospitality received
by her mother and herself assisted by
a few lady friends. Several duo piano
numbers by Miss Castle and Miss
Elsnor rendered most skilfuly and
delightfully."- added greatly to the pleas
ure OF their visitors. Just before the
departure of the last guests two eu :
calyptus trees were planted to com.
memorate the day all present asst
ing in the planting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
BISHOP sc 90.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
o. the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits Z
day notice 2 per cent, this
form will not bear interest
unless it remains undis-
turbed for ono monthly, 8
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, IL months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07

II is a Real Pleasure to us to speak
favorably of PAIN-KILLER, known al
most universally to be a good and safe
remedy for burns and other pains of
the body 1t is valuable not only TO.
colds in winter. but for various summer
complaints. and should be in every
family. The casualty which demands
1t may come characterization Adj
vocate. Avoid substitutes. there is but
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
LOebenstein Entertained.

A. B. Loebensteln entertained the
Liliuokalanl-Campbell party Of Homo
lulu at an elaborate dinner at Demos
themes Monday night. Covers were
laid for 49, The Hawaiian Quintet
Club furnished the music.-HawaT
Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
Armita4e to Kauai.

Waikiki, Jan. 5.-Dr. L. Armitage OF
Wailuku goes over to Waimea, Kauai
via Honolulu, this evening, The doe
tor goes to see a patient who is eager
for his presence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-07
Surgeons, Physicians and Dentists.
Notice..

DR.. Henry w. Howard has removed his
Office to the cottage OF Aakea street, just
mauka Of Masonic Temple.
orr,cr uo,,ps.( 9ttO O IL a, n M; j.,
7 to 8p. m.
I72o-tf
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
The Athletic Club.

In response to our query as to the club
champion, we are informed that Harold-
Jones may be fairly considered the most
expert member of this branch, though
Walter Bell, Waldo 'Farbox and a num-
ber of others close seconds. Oliver
Stubbs holds she record for high diving,
though probably excel1ed by AL. Jones
in grace and style. Dick Evans, H. B.
Bell, Jr., and AL. Jones have all done
some remarkable work in the standing
high jump, while the two French gem
tlemen who keep peace at the depot. are
the clubs exponents of the manly act,
witnessed by their late victory over the
.sPride of the Rockies -
The club will be we'll represented in
track sports this season. Tobe Anthony,
George Wells and Henry Carey will car
ry its coIors on the wheel and III. b.
Bell, Jr., the einder path. In this
connection we might state that r.. NJ.
Rath will likely be on the Kansas Uni
versity track team this season. being un-
doubtedly the fastest wheelman at the
College.
/ Altogether, Dodge City will have no
cause TO be ashamed of her representa-
tIves in the athletic line the coming sea
son.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
Death of James A. Card

James A. Gard died at 4 a. M, Mon
day morning, of pneumonia, after short
Illness The deceased was born March
26, 1880, in Parkersbnrg, Iowa. He
came to Kansas with his parents March
80, 1898. He was 20 years, months and
26 days old at the time of his death. He
leaves a father, mether, four brothers
and four sisters to mourn his loss.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon, the services being held at the M
E. church and were conducted by Rev.
D. Mccormick. The text chosen was
from 1st Corinthians, 5:53: ssFor this
corruptable must put interruption.
and this mortal must put on immortal
ity.''
| The deceased was not member of the
church and it is not known that he enter.
tanned religious convictions, but he was
| given Christian burial. The sympathy
/ of the community is extended to the
grief stricken family.
| The body was fast decomposing, hence.
| the early funeral so soon after death.
| The deceased was a peculiar character
| He predicted the time of his death
Among his associates he said he 9
| .sJ oker Card.''
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
GREAT CLUHBrNG OFFER.

There is no better farm aud stock. jour-
nal published than the stOld Reliable
Kansas Farmer. of Topeka. Kansas. which
gave its readers during the past year 992
pages of select and practical reading
matter covering every varied interest of
the farmer and his family, and the agri-
cultural and the live stock industry of the
west. Any one of its ssTwenfieth Cent
sary Specials 10 be issued during 1901,
viii be worth the annual subscription
price of One Dollar a year Sample COPY
free. Clubbed with the GLOBE -REPUB-
LncAN both one year for only $3.50.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
j. w. BERR4MAN, Ashland, Kans.
III. A. BURNETT, Dodge City.
SOULE COLLEGE NOTES.
BURNETT, Cash.

Miss Barber, Miss Cramer and Miss
OFT. all sick in bed with grip.
Miss LeMaster, Miss Cramer and Prof
LeMaster spent last Saturday and Sunday
at Sawlog and Holbrook.
School has been progressing very salts
factorily since the beginning of the win
ter term. Five new students have been
enrolled. New classes have been organ
lied in physics, astronomy, algebra,
arithmetic. English literature, drawing.
Latin G4ivy). and penmanship.
Special work will be done during the
spring and summer for the aid of those
who desire to fit themselves for teaching,
and teachers examination, mathematics
and grammar will receive special atten-
ton. Miss Barber is an expert teacher
of language. For anyone to be under
her instruction for two terms is op-
portuuity they cannot afford to miss.
There has been many new classes
organized that the teachers ALI have to
work ten hours day. REGULATIONS be-
gin at 7:45 and close at 5:15. Soule Col
lege is a hive of industry. Breakfast is
over at daylight and work ends at 10
O'Clock, except for the teachers who Of
ten work until eleven and twelve O'Clock.
| Such work as is being done in the col
/ 1ege now has only to be known, to re-
| ceive the patronage and approval of all
| the citizens of this region. The faculty
are determined to leave no effort untried
to make Soule College honor TO the
| Methodist church, TO Dodge City, and to
! those who control its interests.
| Two per cent of the men of this nation
are college men; ninety eight per cent of
| the men of the United States have never
gone to colleges 62 per cent OF the men
| who occupy places of prominence in
| church and state, are college men; 40
per cent of the men in prominent po-
sitions have never gone to college. The
college man has 81 chances to the nom
college mans one. Young man, go to
college.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
Funeral OF Mrs. Mary E. Williams.

Mrs Mary E. Williams, wife of Wm.sy
liams, died at her home in this city, Sat
urday morning O'Clock. of paeu-
monia. after long Illness. The funer-
al took place Sunday afternoon. the ex-
ercIses being held in the NJ E. church.
and conducted by Rev. D. Mccormick
The choir sang the hymn, Rock of Ages.
after which the pastor offered a pray err
The hyn.n MY Heavenly Home is
bri ght and fair,s was sung. Mr.. Nc
Cormick chose text from Job 10 :22:
s.When a few years are come then shall
go the way whence / shall not return.
He said death is set before US in a way
W hIch all of must travel. Death has
its compensations, when it brings the
living closer together. and shows our
sympathy for one another. We keep
the good things of the living until they
are dead We ought to tell them of the
good things in life. It is solemn thing
te die because it brings us to the uncer-
tainty of life.
Death is the door of hope which ush-
ers us unto God, where their are pa in s
or sorrows-where there is equality and
all things evened up. Those who die
| in the Lord know the blessedness of this
epistle.
Mary E. Williams was born in Hen
| bricks county, Indiana, March "A, 1857.
Seven children were born to her. six of
whom are living. The family have lived
| in Ford county fifteen years, and six years
of this time in Dodge City. Mrs. Will
liams at the age of sixteen years was
converted to Christ, and joined the NJ E.
| church. Shortly before her death-half
an hour-she said she felt better. 1t was
prophetic, said Mr.. McCormick. She is
better. She has exchanged tenement
/ of clay for mansion above.
The service closed with the hymn
/ stNeaTer my God to Thee
The pail bearers were: j. NJ. Burson,
r. F. Hammond, Jefferson Black, j. w.
/ Hicks, J. L. Mears, VIM. Burgess.
Mr.. Williams is employed at H.
Juneau's lumber yard The grief strick-
en- family have the sympathy of the com
munity in this sad bereavement.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Our coal dealers are getting their sup
plies of coal from Weir City Kansas. and
other points. Sims & Sims are in receipt
of five Cars of coal from Weir City
E. E. Smith has ordered coal from Weir
City. Usage City and Scranton, and from
some points IN Missouri. Missouri coal
dealers have raised the price of coal, and
are slow to furnish coal to new dealers.
The coal situation is precarious, and yet
it is believed that the people win be suf-
ficiently supplied.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

A Dodge City merchant tells us that
person presented himself at his counter
and asked him to make an order for an
article on of these eastern order
houses The list price of the article was
$21. The merchant said he could order
the article much cheaper. It was done.
The purchaser saved dollar and the
merchant made S1.50 in the transaction.
Purchasers may think they saving
money by buying elsewhere but they are
mistaken. They not only pay too much
for inferior goods, but they also njure
the trade of the city.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

While in Colorado last summer, Frank
Sweeney, assistant postmaster, took many
views of the scenes in the mountains,
and these views he has arranged in an
album. The pictures represent many
mining towns. buildings in Pueblo, Man
itau and other cities. An observation of
Pixies Peak is one of the markable
things IN mountain scenery. Making
suowbalis on Pixies Peak in August is
one of Franks pictures, representing
himself in the act of forming snowballs.
There is a Fascination about mountaiu
scenery which the amateur kodaker cam
not resist. True TO his reason. Frank has
a picture of his girl in the frontIspiece.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

The Bee Hive store is lighted with air
light, and the brilliapcy of this light is
something remarkable. The light is 50
per cent air and 3 per cent ga asoline. A
simple contrivance or machinery gener-
ates the light. The copper generator is
capable of furnishing light for twelve
lamps, but nine only used. It is
cheaper than anything in the lubricatiDg
line. The light is whittier than the -elec-
trio light, and is almost equal to SUM-
light. Colors are distinct. The light from
the store windows is thrown across the
street, and the shadows are as marked as
| the shadows in the sunlight. Two small
lamps light one of the rooms of the Bee
Hive store. and arc light and other
lights illuminate the main room. There
is no danger from the use of this light
and insurance companies endorse it.
Strange & Summersby have this light or
trial for 80 days, but its use is so econom-
ical and efficient that they will keep it
i There is no bother about it. and it is al
easily ignited gas The construction
| of the entire plant is simple and Inexpen
! siYe. and we shall expect its general use
| in stores and other establishments.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Hon. T. A. McNeal, editor Mail and
Breeze, will give the address OF welcome
at the annual convention of the State
Temperance Union, Topeka, Jan. 2S aud
%. Other speakers will be Rev Charles
NJ. Sheldon. Hon. j. w. Gleed, Hon
James A. Troatman and Eva Marshall
Shontz of Chicago. The railroads have
granted an open rate of one and one
third fare for the round trip,
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

The parsonage of the Presbyterian
church is nearly completed. Mr.. Good
rich has done some good work in this
building, which has been altered and i'm
proved so as to present a good appear
ance. The inside arrangement is more
suitable to the comfort and convenience
of the family of the pastor, and Mr..
Westwood will also find things more de-
sirable for his use.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

The coal miners strikes are tending to
the use of petroleum as a fuel. The oil
fields of the United States are inexhaus-
tible. When ono oil field diminishes in
supply new field opens up. Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana, California and
Texas supplying oil. Colorado is a
new field in operation. The oil wells of
Texas are fast demonstrating their great
sefulness. At Beaumont, so miles east
of Houston. there is oil we'll that is
one of the wonders of the petroleum bus
iness. There is a stream of oil, issuin e
from this we'll, which shoots into the air
12o feet high. There is flow Of from
Is 900 to 40, 900 feet per day.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

DIR. o. H. Simpson is in Chambers
burg this week, where he IS purchasing
a load of fine Polled Durham cattle.
These cattle are becoming quite popular.
DIR. Simpson, some days ago, received a
fine Polled Durham bull.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

coon show in the city last Thursday
night was the cause of some disturbance,
mostly perhaps through some misunder-
standing about hotel bill. Another
circumstance occurred as side show.
Two three men, said to belong at
Newton, following the show, and en-
gagged in hold-up on one J. w. Hanson, /,
taking, it is alleged $175 from from him.
Others say that he lost the money in a
game of cards. However, when the men
were brought out for trial Monday after
noon Hanson failed to appear. The three
men charged with the hold-up, Wadell,
SpeiIman and Burns, are confined in Jail,
the trial being postponed until January
80.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Wheat is all right in clear ground say
wheat growers. but in stubb1e and weedy
ground where volunteer wheat came up
the situation Is not SO good. Dry weather
is not affecting the plant very much at
present. 1t is a dry spring that might
injure the plant.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Mrs Nation, assisted by three other
w. G. T. U. women have again struck
two OF the Wichita joints-thfs time
harder than when Mrs. Nation alone de-
moIished the saloon bottles and pictures.
When Mrs. Nation arrested, she
slapped the sheriff in the face and pulled
his ears. She was again placed in Jail.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Early settlers remember the buffalo
chip and its use as an article of fuel in
both heating and cooking. The Ohio
colony which settled in Meade County in
1879, found the buffalo chip abundant. 1t
found everywhere and gathered by
wagon loads. The women handled these
chips with tongs at first, but by constant
use the fingers did the service in
handling.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Several persons are very sick with grip.
III. Juneau, who was improving, is said
10 be worse. Mrs Weagley is very i'll.
Allen Williams is improving John l.
Lee and mother are ILL., Dr. Kram, who
was suffering with bowel trouble, is ln,-
proving.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

The smallpox cases mentioned last week
have nearly recovered No new cases
have developed, and il is probable that
there will be no more. The alarm about
these cases has about subsided; aad at no
time was there any particular danger
owing to the strict quarantine.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

TAKEN UP-Came to my place June 20,
1900. one black muley COW, branded All
connected. bar underneath. on left side.
and ear mark swallow fork out of right
ear and under bit oul of left ear.
PETER MOLER.
4t Wright, Kas.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Revival meetings continue in the Al. E.
Church with good attendance and good
results. Rev. d. Mccormick has no
assistance outside of his own members,
but the interest is earnest and deep. The
meetings will continue some days longer.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Harry Hubbard received 1925 90 insur-
ance on the loss of his dwelling by fire.
The loss was adjusted last week, the in
surance being made through the agency
of w. j. Fitzgerald. Mr.. Hubbard s fur
niture was nearly totally damaged, but
had no insurance
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

w. s. Amos guarantees every bottle of
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy and will
refund the money to anyone who is not
satisfied after using two-thirds of the con-
rents This is the best remedy in the
world for la grippe coughs. coids. Group
s,,,f7 xvhoat1iur cough and Is pleasant and
safe TO take 1t prevents any tendency Of
Il cold to result in pneumonia
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Hays BeImear has received from Mel
son county, Kentucky, a thoroughbred
registered jack, age six years, and Is
hands high The animal came by ex-
press Mr. Belmear will use the animal
for breeding.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

The Topeka Daily State Journal will
cover fully and accurately tiae coming ses-
sion of the Kansas Legislature It will
be mailed TO any address in Kansas. or
elsewhere, sixty calendar days for sixty
cents one hundred days for 81.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
Teachers Examination.

First quarterly examination for teach
eIs' certificates will be held at Third
Ward school house. Dodge City, Kansas.
January rs, 1901. Commencing at 7:30
a m. CHAS. E. LoPP,
Co. Supf
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
ADvEarr-ED LErrEH L..r

The following letters remain unclaimed
for week ending January 24, 1901
Brewin, Shirley Bones, Thos-
Roberts. Catherine Strfnger, Capt. Eli
Walter, Carl
One cent will be charged for ad-
vertised letter delivered
j. a. ARMENT, +. NJ.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

r.. L. D. Collins, of Winchester, Tenn,
sends dollar TO the GLOBE -REPUBLICAN.
in renewal of subscription. Mr. Collins
was formerly resident of Ford county.
He expects TO visit this county sometime
this year. He will probably return here.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
n Remembrance of Little Mary
EVELYN Incl.
Mary
Boot and Shoe Repairer-

Mary Evelyn Incl, daughter of Robt
and Eva incl, died of typhoid pneumo
MIA, age two years past, at the home o
the parents, near Wright, December p
1900.
We miss those little dimpled hands.
That rested on our brow,
Or cIasped close in warm embrace:
Our home seems empty now.
We miss those little patterfng feet.
That met at the gate;
We miss her when the tables spread.
And see her empty plate
We miss herin the early morn;
No merry laugh we hear;
We miss her at the noontide hour;
No little girl is near.
And the evening shades draw on,
We see her vacant chair,
And we lay down to rest,
An empty crib is there.
But still know He who said,
tFOIbid them not, to come,
These little ones will safely keep
Within Fathers home.
By faith, we know those little feet,
Have cIimed the golden stair;
By faith, we see those little hands
Reach to draw there
Thy will, not ours, be done;''
And prepared at close of life,
To meet our little one.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Our 1901 Bicycles are now in stock.
They are beauties Come and see them.
Remember that we carry a complete line
of Bicycle supplies.
P.H. YOUNG Jeweler & optician.