davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03

A long communication from the
President VI the Association was
read, but II was nj signed.
Soma or Baldwin thought that
the Y. M. G. A. was more for the
purpose OF giving the young men
Of II nOlulu n chance TO improve
their moral and physical powers.
That was what he subscribed TO
il for and that was what others
that he knew did the same for.
There was no question Of religion
in the matter mt all.
Mi lister Damon sid this
amendment was merely the
opening wedge, that if it
if it passe { would open the
door to similar institutions and
bring up the old controversy over
and over again. The amendment
was lost by vote of 8 to g.;
Senators Rice, Warehouse, Ly-
man, McCandless and Baldwin
being in the minority.
The origin | bill then passed
its third reading by a unanimous
vote.
The bill authorizing the Ha-
waiian Tramways Company to
use electricity came up on the
third reading
Senator Wright moved that the
section relating to the licensing
of motor men be stricken out.
Senator Brown thought the IL
censing of motormen was correct,
but the power granted the Minis
ter of the Interior to dismiss them
was too great.
The amendment was lost.
An amendment proposed by the
Attorney General empowering the
Minister of the Interior to revoke
the license at any time passed.
The bill then passed the third
reading unanimously.
The bill appropriating $4,000
additional for the expenses of the
legislature came up.
The Attorney General moved
that the amount be increased to
$4,000 owing to the enormous
printing bills and to prevent the
necessity of bringing in any more
bills. Carried.
The bill then passed its 'thir
reading.
The Senate then adjourned to
Monday at 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03

~ ey IL III. HOOK could be got
any olhor way II could only be
issued on guarantee of pay for
tw,n y.fye copies by the House.
Her rdcd II as n public moa-
sure an would support the reso-
luton.
Rep. Richards would prefer
making il Dint resolution and
having committee ascertain
what the cost OF the book
was going to be. The reso.
luton provided for twenty FIVE
copies. What was to be done with
he extra copies
Rep, Rycroft said twenty-five
filed the bill, one each for the
members of the Executive and
members and officers Of the
House.
Rep. Richards--What about
the Senate
Rep. Rycroft-Ths Senate is
not in it.
Rep. Robertson was against a
joint resolution. The Senate
would get ahead of them on joint
vote, as it had been doing all
along. Let the Senate act for
itself.
Rep. Kamauoha asked leave to
amend his motion by limiting the
expense to $125. As amended
the resolution carried.
Rep. Kamauoha was granted
two weeks leave of absence from
next Tuesday.
At noon the House adjourned
till 10 o'clock on Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03
THE REPRESENTATIVES,.

At the afternoon session yester-
day consideration Of the Joint
Resolution n Sunday Band Con-
certs was resumed and Reps.
Richards, Rycroft, Hanuna and
Robertson spoke on the question.
A motion to postpone the m t.
ter to the regular session finally
pr vailed by vote CT 7 to 6.
Rep. Hanuna moved a resolu-
ton that the Minister of the In
terror be instructed to remov the
powder magazine to some place
on the reef.
Rep. Kamauoha moved refer
ence to the Cabinet.
Rep. Rycroft moved indefn o
pcstponement, because the Min
lister had given the House reasons
for delay IN having the work
done.
The resolution was indefinitely
postponed.
Rep. Robertson presented q
Lengthy report on amendments to
the Land bill, which was adopted.
Rep. Kamauoha moved for sus-
pension of the rules, 80 that he
might introduce a resolution. He
asked if the members would not
like to have a record of the ses-
sion in pamphlet form to be got
up by an outsider owing to the
sscretary's time being too much
taken up for the work.
Rep. Richards was opposed to
granting public money for the
purpose, as it was unnecessary.
Members could get reports of the
session in the newspapers.
Rep. Winston considered that,
it the work was published, NOM
bers who chose could buy It for
themselves.
The matter was then dropped
for the moment.
The Gable bill passed third
reaulng.
Rep. Kamauoha then introduce
ed his resolution authorizing the
purchase of twenty-five copies of
a report of the session, to be pub
lished by Frank Godfrey and to
contain photographs bf the men,
bers OF the Legislature.
Reps. Bond and Roll ertson up-
ported the resolution.
Rep, Haia thought the book
would be a nice thing to have, but
he did not approve of taking pub
lie money for the purpose.
Rep. Rycroft would not vote
for the expenditure oil public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03
AN ANCIENT LAW.

Last month a legal contest was
begun in San Francisco which is
of supreme Importance to all Am
erican sailors. 1t is a suit by
which four alleged mutineers of
Che barkentine Arago, who are in
Alameda Jail, seek their liberty
% the ground "that they are i'm
prisoned under an old English
Jaw. copied bodily into the federal
statutes in 1890, a law which it is
alleged is contrary to the genius
of American institutions and to
the whole spirit of modern civiliz-
alton. 1t involves the rights of
masters over servants, and back
Nit is contest between employ
srs and employees, a contest the
result of which will s'ttle the
status of nearly 100000 sailors
Of America. The quotation is
from a San Francisco dispatch in
an exchange, which further says
1.-The shippers, on the contrary
allpge that without some such
restraint as the law imposes
Byron's Dream of Darkness,
wherein ships, sailorless, lay rot
aing on the sea, would soon be
realized; that the American flag
would be driven from the ocean in
she era Of chaos and pandemonium
ahat would ensue. 1t is the first
dime in American history that q
court has been called upon to
overthrow the admiralty and ship
ping laws that, copied from an
sient British tones, have held
Undisputed sway over the men
who follow the sea for unbroken
generations" Perhaps the ship
pers are as much mistaken as the
Americans of a generation back
who imagined that slavery was
necessary to preserve the indus
aries of the Southern States.
This part of American maritime
law has a strong likeness to the
contract labor law of Hawaii, and
since it is attacked in a country
8hat has abolished contract labor,
there need be no surprise if it has
90 go by the board.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03

For the past five years the
mortality in Honolulu for the
month Of July has been asfollows:
1891, sixty-two 1892, forty-seven;
1893, fifty-four; 1894, sixty-two,
aud 1896, fifty-One.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03
Timely Topics

them are great curioSitieS i'm
their way. Among the many
curious legScieS made lately IS
that of a ChriStlana man who
directs that his whole fortune
shall be expended in bicycles.
A Norwegian newspaper which
does not give itself up to the
comic element relates that a
Dutch lawyer, named NikolSon,
bequeathed the whole of his
property to trustees, to be en-
ployed in the purchase of bicy-
cIeS for the use of children at
tending school, while part of
the money is to go towards
paying the teacher to train the
boys in bicycle riding.
The validity of the will has
been disputed by the sons of
the testator, who refuse to &C
knowledge it, SO that it is still a
question of doubt whether the
children will reap the benefit
Of the strange bequeSt. That
the teStator was sincere enough,
and that he recognized in the
wheel untold blessings which
might have escaped the OBJ
SerVation of minds of less
acumen, the concluding portion
of the will should go to prove.
1t says
| have always found a BIZ
cycle capital protection against
the importantly of those
people who persist in stopping
you in your walk to spin a long
yarn in the hot sun or in the
biting east wind. Ny machine,
unlike a horse, never SHE'D once;
and in my drives | have had no
need to intruSt life and limb
to the tender mercieS of a
coachman."
Now that lawyer had good
hard, solid sense and plenty Of
it, in fact, a good deal more of
it than most lawyers are credit
ed with, and yet not more than
many boys and girls in Homo
lulu have, for are there not
many of the latter who are
spending their whole fortunes
in purchasing a bicycle and they
are wise in spending their
money on something that will
give them their moneys worth
every time.
The bicycle of the Khedive
of Egypt is a gorgeous ma
chine, almost entirely covered
with silver plating buff anyone
wants a duplicate Of it we can
furnish it, or if something
English you know is wanted
we Can supply similar ma
chimes 10 those used by the
PrinceSof Wales boys and girls,
all of whom are expert riders.
But for common every day
people like those who reside in
Paradise, we mean the Hawaii
an Paradise, the Monarch is
the machine to buy. 1t gives
you better value for the money
than any other make, and we
can furnish it in any style and
price. We have received by
the Australia the largest con-
signment of wheels brought
to the islands, and also a
complete line of extra fittings.
If any portion of a Monarch
wheel gets broken or out of
order we can replace it at a
moments notice at factory
prices.
Mr.. T. V. King, who arrived
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03

If the construction of tho Mica =
mgua canal proceeds, the ques-
don as to whether it is to be sub
ject to international control, or
20 the exclusive control Of the
United States, must loom up
large in the diplomatic relations
between the United States and
Great Britain. TO aid the read
ers of the BULLETIN to proper
understanding of the controversy,
a statement Of the British conten-
ton from a legal periodical is
elsew here given. 1t is in effect
that if the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
is a dead letter, then it's restrIc-
tons upon British influence in
she Western Hemisphere die
with it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-03
OBSERV ATIONS.

London contributed it's good
share to the Unionist landslide in
che British elections. Out of
sixty.two members returned from
She metropolis, fifty three are
Unionist. 1t looas if the coali-
aion ministry e Lord Salisbury
should be good for the whole par
Elementary term of seven years.
Coalitions are subject, however,
more to liability of internal dis
ssnsions than straight parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
A MONOPOLY ENDS.
The Supreme Court Terminates Many Fl,
 tTical Patents,

The Supreme Court Terminates Many Flee
 tTical Patents.
 WASHINGTON, March 5.-A host of pat ents, involving probably about $600, 00O,. 900 of capital, were directly affected by the decision of the United States supreme court in the case of the Bate Refrigerating company against Sulzbergcr. It affirms a decision of tho United States circuit court of this district that tho term of an American patent expires with the term of any prior foreign patent for the same in vention, whether the application for the American patent is filed prior to such for eign patent or not.
 Tho amount directly involved in the case was small, but the real contest was between the General Electric company and the American Bell Telephone com- pany on the one side and tho Westinghouse Electric and tho anti Bell telephone com. panies on the other.
 This decision terminates the threc Edi- son patents for the carbon transmitteF owned by the American Bell Telephone company, by which 1t hoped to extend it's control for 15 years more. Among the other broad patents owned by the General Electric company which arc disposed of by this decision are Mir. Edison's patents upon the incandescent lamp and the ''mul- tiple arc'' system of distribution and his patent on the socket for incandescent lamps, which was recently held to be valid by Judge Coxe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
w. c. COUP DEAD.
He Was n Pioneer Cirousman and Antedat-
 ed Enrnun.


 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 5.-w. c. Coup. the oldest snowman in the United States, who has l cen critically i'll at St. Luke's hospital for several days with pneu- monia, contracted at Tampa during the last cold snap, died here.
 His son, W. c. Coup. .Ir., arrived from Chicago in time tO witness his father $ death. The remains will bc emhalmed and shipped to Chicago this afternoon The deceased snowman waS korn in Penn sylvania in 1926. He startc0 his first show in 1853, and travelcd through Missouri, and as the people in that region were bit ter against the northorncrs his road was rather rough. He found it hard work to keep the aggregation together, and finally the show had to be abandoned.
 His second show was the first ono in Mexico, and things were moving smoothly until they arrived at a point between Matamoras and Monterey, where a num- Der of bandits swooped down upon them and captured the whole outfit.
 In his third circus he had the late P. T. Barnum as n partner. The show travelled in wagons until MT. Coup demonstrated the feasibility of cars. Hessdesigned and had built the first circus car, which was run out of New Brunswick, N. J., and 10. 900 people witnessed the loading. He was in partnership with Barnum for six years, when he again went out of the oir- GUS business. In 1873 he built the first Madison Square Garden and opened with the Congress of Nations"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
TURKS STAND CONVICTED.
Armenian Outrages Renewed Even During
 the Investigation.

Armenian Outrages Renewed Even During
 the Investigation.
 LONDON March 6.-The Armenian cor respondent of The Telegraph declares that already tho Turkish ease before the com- mission appointed to investigate the Ar menian outrages has completely broken down. The only matter not yet cleared up is the question of who Is to be regarded as responsible for tho massacre.
 Tho fanaticiSm of tho Mohnmmcdans is being aroused. and threats of n maSsacre of Christians directly after the delegates have retired arc heard in KhRrpOot. Van. Bitlis. Moosh and Erzeroun. Thcso thrcats have alrcady been partially executed. Many inoffonsive Armcnians have been wantonly attacked and beaten and even killed. while their relatives Nvoro afraid to speak lest n worse fate lcfall them.
 In the villagc of Tshiilik n few days agu the Turks organized a meek representa- tion of Christ riding upCn an ass. The Armenian priest in tho village had the greatest difficulty in preventing riot. Tho correspondent declares that ho knows of nearly 80 girls of SaSsoun who wcrC abducted and distributed As booty AnionR Turkish soldiers and ufiirurs. The grcat- est care fs taken to coiioeaI che pfesenl wheerafseuqn ehedH sfeeiEHM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
THE IRISH LAND BILL.
MT. MorIey's Measure Passes First Reading
 In Commons.


 In Commons.
 LONDON, March 5.-Mr. Morley's land bill created something of a sensation in the house of commons Mfr. Morley con- cluded speech lasting two hours with Q final proposal to re-enact section 13 of the act of 1891, with slight notifications, in or- der to meet the question of the evicted ten- ants. He then made fervent appeal to tho house to carefully consider tho bill. Upon the conclusion of Mir. Morley's ad- dress the Irish land bill passed its first reading without q division being taken. The lobby correspondent of The Times says that, generally speaking, tho Union ists arc inclined to admit that the govern mcnt has in the Irish land bill endeavored to meet tho Irish landlords half way. Therefore thCrc is n prospect that tho bill will pass the house of lords, and that the government will not offer an obstinate re sistancc should the committee of the house of lords insist upon tho introduction of ad- ditiOnal safeguards.
 The lobby correspondent of The Stand ard predicts that thcrc will be protracted discussion of the measure when it reaches tho committee stage. IIo adds, however, that the Cnionists accept tho broad prin- ciples of the bill. Tho Parnclitcs, he says, will cndcavor to introduce the principle of compulsion in regard to eviotod tenants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL l54-2
Special Four Days Sale of Draper ies and Upholstering Goods. Commencing Tomorrow Morning March 6, and closing Saturday
 Evening, March 9th.
Nottingham Curtains.

Nottingham Curtains. L.rge size Nottingham lace curtains.
 yards long, pretty patterns.
 regular price, co per pair, sale
 price 69c Nottingham lace curtains. Brussels net
 effect, 3! yards long. regular price 39 per pair. sale price 9Sc Nottingham lace curtains. Irish point
 effects, 3k yards long 56 inches
 wide. elegant designs. actual value 400. sale price 2.9S
 Irish Point Curtains. Real Irish point lace curtains 3t yards
 long. pretty designs, actual value 29S. sale price 1.69 Fine Irish point lace curtains 3k yards long, beautiful patterns. never
 sold less than 5. co, sale price 3.69 Extra wide real fine Irish point lace curtains, extra long. elegant pat terms, has always been considered good value for 800. sale price 5,eS
 Brussels Net Curtains. Extra wide real Brussels net lace cur taips handsomely covered. hereto fore sold for 7.50. sale price 5.39 Extra fine and extra wide Brussels net curtains f yards long. elegant designs, absolutely cheap for 1900. sale price 79S Hundreds of other styles of fine cur tains that space will not permit to mention at 25 per cent less than the actual value during this sale. Sash Curtain Materials. {. 900 yards of dotted Swiss curtain muslin plain and border at from 8 to 37kc yard. worth Is to 50 ScalIoped and embroidered Tambour muslin from 10 to soc per yard. worth 19 to 69 Brussels net and Irish point faces at 25 to T5, worth 40 to loo per yard. Fish nets in white and ecru. all de-
 signs, frsm 25 to 50. worth 10 to 75 During the sale v- have 1000 yards of fancy scrim at 3A per yard. An elegant line of new silkoline at 1Oc yard. always l2a Ruffie and frilled muslin curtains by the pair or yard. from e5c yard to 4 % pair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
THE SACRED CODFISH.
Solemn Preparations In the Massachusett
 House For Its Removal.

Solemn Preparations In the Massachusetts
 House For Its Removal.
 BOSTON, March 5.-In the house an or der. which will be considered Thursday, was introduced providing that the ancient wooden oodfish be removed from its pres. ent position in the chamber recently va. cated by the house in the old section oi the statehouse and suspended in a suitable place over the speakers chair in the new hall of representatives in order that the house of 1895 may further the intent and purpose of the house of l7s4, wherein it voted to hang the representative of a cod fish in the house as Q memorial of the i'm portance of the codfish to the welfare of the commonwealth, as had been usual formerly"
 The order provides that the transfer of the ancient symbol be made by the ser geant-at-arms, assisted by a committee of I5 members of the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, March 1.-Two well dressed men entered tho store of A. Moses, and after buying a revolver had it loaded and coolly shot him when he went to make the change The ball entered tho fieshy part of his leg. They then kicked him in the stomach until insensible and made good their escape with s100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
Garcia Killed by One of Hi. Band.

NEW YORK, March 5-The Ward line steamship Vigilanoca. which arrived from Havana, brought scraps of news from the revolution in Cuba Passengers said it was true that Havana was under martial law, and that Manuel Garcia, tho bandit, was dead. It was surmiscd that he had been assassinated by ono of his own band. The only gunboat that had been at Havana for long time left there on Thursday for Santiago. The chief trouble was on the south side of the island
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
New Socialist Society Formed.

OAKLAND, Cal. March 5.-On the hills near Joaquin Miller's home Lawrence Grenlund, the socialist has preached to a congregation of friends, who. at tho con clusion of the address. pledged themselves to work for the good of humanity. They formed themselves into an organization similar to the famous Fabian society of London. The society declares it's purpose to be the study of socialism and the spread of its doctrines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
MRS. BENEDIcT's DIAMONDS.
A Fair of S4OO Earrings MysteriousIy Dis
 appear From a Table.

MoNTCLAIR, N. l., March 5.-Mrs. Ben cdict, wife of E c. Benedict, the New York joweler, who resides on Fullerton avenue has been robbed of a pair of dia- mond earrings valued at S4O0. A few days ago she left the diamonds on her dining room table, and when sho went to get them they had disappeared.
 Minnie Keys. n servant, was questioned regarding the lost diamonds. but she stoutly denied having seen thom. MT. Benedict waited several days and then told Superintendent of Police Pier, who visit ed the house, and after questioning Miss Keys took her to the police station. She was aftcrward discharged by Recorder Morris. The disappearance of tho dia- monds is still D mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
THE DE CASTELlANES.
The Count and Countess Enjoying ThcI
 Honeymoon at Lyndhurst.


 IRyINGTON, N. r.. March 5.-Thc Count and Countess dc CaStollano arrived at Lyndhurst the Gould residence at this place. Tho countess was accompanied by her maid and the count by his valet. The Gould coach was waiting and the party entered 1t at onco.
 There was no demonstration accom- panying the arrival of the party either at the depot or at the house. The coming of the bride and groom was apparently un- expected, and the villagers did not greet thom. When the party left the car, it was found to be plentifully sprmkled with rice. NEW YORK. March h. h.-Maraais dc Gas tcllanc, Marquise dc Castellane and their younger son, Jean dc Castellane, have en- gagged passage on the French limo steam ship La Brctagnc, sailing for Havre next Saturday. It was stated positively by a clerk of the French line company that the count and countess would not go with their parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
An Enrolled Hill Stolen.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.-A sensation was caused here when it was discovered that the enrolled bill prepared by Gov ernor Matthews to prevent winter racing at Roby had been stolen. The persons who instigated the theft evidently thought that the theft of tho enrolled bill so neal the end of the legislature would prevent tho passage of the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
An Historic Charoc,er Dead.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Thomas Jones died at Ia Plata, Charles county. aged A years. He was tho man who helped J. Wilkes Booth to escape into Virginia aft. CT tho assassination of Lincoln. Booth was hidden for seven days in a swamp on the farm of Mir. Samuel Cox and was sup. piled with food by Jones, who later placed Booth and Harold in n boat and pilotcd them to the Virginia shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-05
Two Missing schooners Safe.

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-The Phila- delphia schooner Angie l.. Green, Captain Leo. from Jacksonville, Fla. Jan. 30. which was believed to havo bcen lost at sea, arrived at this port With her arrival came also tidings of the safety of the schooner Joel F. sheppard, Captain Walsh, which was also given up as lost.
 Pennsylvania-Brcn Paul Zim merman; Shcppton, w. H. Shuman.