davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Inc flSner ART EAnlDltlOn Will
close on Monday.
DIR. Mort has removed to Fort
and Kukui streets.
Band concert at Emma square
this afternoon at 4:30.
Circuit Judge A. w. Carter re-
turned by the Hall yesterday.
George e. Boardman left for
japan by the Gaelic yesterday.
1t is now Sergeant Timmons
with three stripes instead of two.
The regular army expects to re-
main in camp some six weeks
longer.
Justice Whiting and Sam Park
er went off for ,an outing this
morning.
Rev. Kalaiwaa of Kailua, Kona,
will preach at Kawaiahao church
tomorrow morning.
The Y. M. G. A. orchestra will
have rehearsal tonight at the
usual time and place.
There will be a gospel service
and sermon at the Palama chapel
at 1880 tomorrow evening.
There are number of people
who will make donations of coin
to others after the ball game to-
day.
Alex. Young and daughters are
expected home on the Australia.
Mrs. Young will remain in San
Francisco for time.
The regular Sunday afternoon
band concert will be given at
Makee Island tomorrow afternoon,
commencing at $3.50.
Mrs. Thomas Smith will leave
on the Iwalani to spend several
weeks at Honokaa to recuperate
from her severe attack of illness.
The subject Of Rev. Mr.. Birnie's
discourse at the Central Union
Church tomolow evening will be
Doubts and What to Do With
Them"
The reception on the u. S. S.
Adams yesterday afternoon was a
most successful affair. Officers of
the Iaragoza and Saida and many
society ladies were present.
As will be seen in another
column Captain Graham of the
ship w. +. Babcock is having a
lot of trouble in settling up his
seamen's wages in New York.
The Australia from San Fran.
cisco on Friday next will likely
bring the first news of the Chica-
go convention, although the War
rimoo is due from Vancouver on
Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Garvin of the Christ
ian Church will preach tomorrow
morning on "Offences and Stumb-
ling" The evening lecture will
be on the subject of Babel and
Pentecost."
The Anglican Church Chronicle
for July has the usual highly APP
propriate editorials for church
folk, together with well-flled aux
iliary departments, including an
educational one.
G. w. Macfarlane is agent for
the firm of Hooker & Co., San
Francisco, manufacturers of the
famous Honolulu road wagons,
one of the most durable and com
Portable vehicles ever exhibited
here.
Prof. Falb of Vienna announces
that the earth will collide with a
comet on November Ii, 1899. The
earth itself will survive the shock,
but every living thing will be
choked with poisonous gases and
be finally cremated.
At its meeting last night the
Scottish Thistle Club elected Will
liam White as chief, in place of
Arch. @. Steele, resigned on ac-
count of removal to Hilo. Fred.
Wood was elected as chieftain in
place of Mr.. White, promoted.
The closing exercises of the
Anglican Chinese Mission school
will be held in st. Andrews cathe-
dral Sunday school room on Mon
day, July 18th, at 80 p. m. All
those who are interested are in
Yited To attend. Mhn eynrcisas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-11
PART II
AZ Emma Square.

The Hawaiian band will play
at Emma square this afternoon,
with the following program:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-11
PART I.

PART I.
Olu Iiuuultu'..s
Oyerture--Calif Of Bagdad Boieldieu .......
(a) Pilgrim Chorus. .. ..................
(b) Evening Star.......... ...... Wagner
Prayer-Moses In Egypt. .............R ossini
Observation-Disclosures Girl. minimum. Balfe
PART II.
Oyerture-The Mil on the Gilt -. .Ressiger
Fantasia--My Old Kentucky Home. Dalbey
termezzo--Cavalleria Rusticana. .Mascagni
Notwithstanding of the Lion. KonzA
Hawaii Ponoi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-11
ROUND TRIP TICKETS:
Notice.

Having severed my connection with the
business establishment Of J, .Waterhouse.
desire to say to my friends and the public
that I can be found, for the present, at the
office of the late g. r. McVeigh, corner Of
Queen and Nuuanu streets.
349-5t WALTER @. WELDON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-11
AT Make ISLAND.
Program For the Concert TO be Given
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The regular Sunday afternoon
concert will be given at Makee
Island tomorrow, commencing at
$3.50. The following excellent pro-
gram has been arranged by Pro-
fessor Berger:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-11
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other Rno'on Brand.
ASK Your Grocer For IL.
UNION FEED co., Sole Agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
Did Due Honor to His Calendar Day
Locally.

The members of Pioneer Lodge No. 238,
Sons OF st. George, held their annual cele-
bration and banquet in honor Of st. Georges
day, at Odd Fellows hail, last evening.
Covers were laid for $50. j. w. Taylor was
postmaster Of the occasion, and after the
discussion Of the elaborate menu announced
that the entire company would drink the
health Of the president of the United States
and the queen of England, after the singing
of America" and "God Save the Queen"
When the national songs had been sung
and the toasts drunk, Mr.. Taylor called
upon ]. Ball to respond to the toast, "The
Sons Of St. George."0
'"The Country of Our Adoption" was re-
sponded to by Harry, Franklin, after which
]. c. Gray sang Rolling Home to England"
In response to the toast, Pioneer Lodge
No. 238,'' M. A. Maxfeld told of the founda-
tion Of the lodge. and the prosperity it has
since enjoyed.
''The Success Of the City of st. Paul. was
delegated to Oscar Hallam, who spoke feel
ingly Of the home of the members Of Pioneer
ledge, and advised his auditors to ever strive
for the fair name of so fair a city.
Mr. Hallam was followed by Mrs. Oscar
Lienau and j. w. SinitfHiin pleasing vocal
numbers.
The speechmaking was concluded by Rev.
William Wilkinson, Of Minneapolis, in re-
sponse to the toast, ''Our Visitors"
At the conclusion of Rev. Wilkinson's re-
marks the banquet hail was cleared for
short dance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
A FAIR SAMPLE.

In any other campaign than this the
performances of the Republican en-
ployes of the court house and city hall
commission would create an outburst
of indignation in which even decent
Republicans would be compelled to
join. 1t is, however, so consistent and
harmonious with the whole plan Of
campaign this year that it scarcely
seems out Of the ordinary. This body
displayed its idea of it's duty to the
public as soon as it was reorganiZed
in the Republican interest by bouncing
a scrub woman who had done faithful
work for many years, to give place to
Republican party worker. That was
a proper preliminary to what has hap
pened since. Republican employees of this
commission, whose duties require them
to be at work at the city hall, have
deliberately deserted their posts, and
are engaged as active agents of the
Republican campaign. This shameful
sight is witnessed by the Republicans
without qualm or a word of protest,
because it belongs with the spoils svs
tenn for which their convention hur-
rahed so uproariously and on which
their whole plan Of operation is based.
Janitors and elevator men, who are
paid by the people to perform neces-
sary duties at the city hall, abandon
their posts and go to work for the Re-
publican ticket.
We have heard a good deal in the
past about the outrage Of city hall
methods, but never, under any admin
istration nor under any leadership.
were the Democrats guilty of such g.
fragrant violation of propriety and
decency as this The city hall is left to
take care of itself, as far as its Re-
publican employees are concerned.
while they whoop it up for Doran and
the rest of the ticket, as considera-
ton for keeping their places. This is
not only defiance Of the public opin-
ion of st. Paul, but it is a promise in
advance Of what to expect from the
Republican party in lease it should get
into power. Itistands for clean sweep
in every Office: for a wholesale dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
Nr,KINLEY BADGES.
They Were Much In Evidence Mt the
Virginia Convention.

STAUNTON, Va, April 23.-The Repub-
lican convention to select delegates at large
to st. Louis assembled here at noon Chair
man Lamb, Of the state committee, calling
1t to order. Mckinley badges were in eyi-
dence everywhere. Fully two-thirds Of the
delegates were white, and, In opening the
convention, Chairman Lamb congratulated
the REPUBLICANS on their splendid showing.
References he made to the Napoleon of pro-
lection brought forth great applause, which
was continued when some delegate proposed
three cheers for Mckinley. References to
Reed, Allison, Morton and others were also
cheered. After further routine business the
convention took recess until evening
At 11:30 the committee on credentials came
In to report and Chairman Craig called the
convention to order. The report was agreed
to without discussion. Tie committee on
permanent organization named Congressman
James A. Walker for chairman. He thanked
the body, and without making speech, called
for the report of the committee on resoIu-
tions. The resolution stating a presidential
preference was as follows:
''The Republican party of Virginia cannot
refrain from expressing its preference fer
the nomination of the idol of the American
workingmen, the hope Of our business and
agricultural classes, the pioneer of promised
prosperity William Mckinley, of Ohio, and
we instruct the delegates elected by this
convention to vote for him long as there
is any prospect for his nomination and there
by express the love ofathe Virginia mother
for her Ohio child. .''iiisSjft 5enJ ls-s
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
NO CLASH ABOUT 1T.
Simply u Question of What the Peo-
pie Want.

An evening paper last night incorrectly
stated that there was clash betwee& the
city council and the school board over the
addition to the German school. AS matter
OF fact there is question as to whether the
sum of $4,000, which was appropriated by
the council for that addition can legally be
diverted to the apparently more worthy pro-
Ject OF new school near the Smith. There
is no clash, however," said Inspector Nc
Nance last evening, "as the board, at least,
Is only desirous Of doing what will be of
the most benefit to the people. The pressure
ON the German building led the board to
authorize an addition to this building AMI
the council appropriated the money for it.
but afterwards, in view of the fact that the
German has no sewer connections, and prob
ably Will not have for few years. It was
deemed wiser to build a new school entirely.
The board has lot at Weyzata and Abe
marie streets, with sewer and water on one
side OF the site now, and it is estimated that
a school similar to the Drew school recently
finished on Avon street can be built for $15,-
GEO.. The question is whether the people want
the money spent the German addition or
the new site, and further techncality as to
whether an appropriation once made can be
rescinded, and the money appropriated for
building an another ste."
The board has decided to take out the
Ruttan closets in some of the schools, in
Guiding the Cleveland, and bids are adver-
tised this morning for furnishing automatic
closets The work is to be done during the
summer vacation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN TICKET.

We desire to condo1e with the Re-
publican brethren on the division of
their vote, which Is now assured by
the presence Of second party ticket
in the field. AS the result Of numer-
GUS conferences with the Republican
managers, backed by what other IN
ducements we cannot say, Mr.. Scannell
has named himself for mayor. We are
somewhat surprised at his moderation
in not nominating himself for all the
other offices at the same time. The
chairman Of the city committee, tenn
porary and permanent chairman of the
Scannell convention and Republican
Scannell candidate for mayor might
just as well have named himself as
the proper person for city comptroller
and city treasurer, printed his name
nine times on the ballot for assembly
man, and run as alderman in ell the
eleven wards of the city. We have no
doubt that this was Mr.. Scanneli's de-
sire and intention; but probably it was
not included in his arrangement with
the Republicans who have been dick
ering with him for the past two weeks
or more. Thus warmed into life by
the fire Of substantial encouragement
from the Republican household, AIR.
ScanneI presents himself in the latest
of his numerous roles as the deputy
Republican candidate for mayor. AS
such, he insists that his name shall
ornament the city ticket at the coming
election. 1t will be exceedingly un-
fortunate for our Republican friends
to find their vote. already painfully
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
IT WENT QUAY'S WAY
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Pare
those of finance and protection are as fol-
lows:
''The time has come when the state which
has so long and faithfully led the Republican
column, may justly and properly submit it's
own preference for the Republican nomina-
tion for the presidency. In the presentation
of the Hon. Matthew Stanley Quay the Re-
publicans, not alone of Pennsylvania but of
the entire Union, will recognize one of their
foremost leaders, wise in council and brilliant
and able in action, at once the type of the
American citizen, scholar soldier and states
man.
First Of all the national issues stands
protection. and first among it's advocates
have been the Republicans Of Pennsylvania.
We believe in protection as a right to all
American industries, but as a special favor
to none. 1t should be neither partial sec
tional nor hypocritical and should be as
nearly as possible equal and universal. We
are not pledged to any schedules but we de-
mand a restoration of the policy of protec-
tion, and We pledge it as soon as the Repub-
lican party shall be fully restored to power
in the executive and congressional depart
ments OF the government, and it shall be be-
slowed eduitably to the farmer and the
miner, to the manufacturer and the artisan.
1--WE demand the restoration of that wise
James G. Blaine and adopted by the wise and
benef1cent administration Of President Har-
rlson, to the great benefit of the commerce Of
the country. We approve the policy of ma
tional protection to our ship owners and
ship building interests by discriminating du-
ties in favor of American shipping in order
that the American flag may be restored upon
the high seas
"The Republican party has always main
tanned the national honor and credit. 1t fore
ed the resumption of specie payment. 1t
kept faith as to every debt created for the
preservation Of the Union, and has paid the
greater part Of it in accordance with the
spirit and letter of the laws under which it
had been contracted. 1t largely reduced the
interest charges upon the balance of the debt
by refunding at lower rates. 1t substituted
for the fiuctuating and inadequately secured
notes of the state banks, a uniform national
currency of stable value and of equal pur-
chasing and debt-paying power. Faithful to
its record, believing that the people are en-
titled to the use of the best money and anx-
ious to restore and preserve the industrial
and commercial prosperity Of the Union, the
Republican party favors international bimet-
allism, and until that can be established upon
government account, demands the mainte-
nance of the existing gold standard of value"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
SPOILs AGAINST CONSCIENCE.

Reports from all parts of the city
show that the Republican campaign
committee is unprecedentedly lavish in
the expenditure Of money upon this
spring campaign. 1t is doubtful if any
party has ever put as much cash into
an election in this city as the Repub-
licans are now scattering among all
who make demands on them, and all
who have promises to offer in exchange
for the needful. Their much boasted
organization consists partly of a heavy
force Of paid workers, whose salaries
come out of the liberal funds contributed
by those who expect to get their money
back in case of Republican success.
Another class of workers are those
who are either now occupying public
Office by the grace Of the Republican
machine, or who have been promised
something good in case Mr.. Doran is
elected mayor In point Of fact, if
all those who have such guarantee
were to go into the campaign, they
would make small army alone. The
fruits Of spoils past and the hope Of
spoils to come are the handspring and
main reliance Of the Republican city
campaign.
On the other hand, the Democratic
movement is essentially one that ap-
peals to the voters Of st. Paul as good
citizens and taxpayers. 1t is not ask
ing for supporters in exchange for
Doodle. It has not apportioned out
the offices in advance. It's candidate
is unhampered by single pledge, has
committed himself to no individual,
and stands on the solid platform of
promise to administer the affairs Of
st. Paul by the most competent hands
to whom they can be committed, in
the interest Of the whole people. 1t is
an interesting struggle which is going
forward here, typifying the contest be-
tween the old methods and the new;
between money and conscience in poll
tics; between the spoils system and
reform; between good government and
an administration of the type that has
cursed the cities Of this country.
The Republican ticket relies upon two
arguments only. The one is that to
which we have referred, the lavish
use of improper influences among vot-
ers; the other is the enforcement of the
rigid partisanship test.
The terror with which Republicans
have been inspired by the Democratic
nominations is measured by the fact
that probably every Republican voter in
this city has been buttonholed during
the last week by a ward or precinct
worker. If he has shown disposition
to break away and vote for Mr.. Gull
len in the interest Of the public good,
the party argument has been applied,
and the party lash fourished unspar-
ingly. Nothing has been left unsaid
to convince him that he ought, on this
occasion, to sacrifice his views Of duty
to the support of a Republican ticket
far inferior to it's competitor, solely
because Of some imaginary advantage
that this may give to the Republican
party. On these two platforms rests
the entire Republican campaign and
it's possibility of success. It is the
partisan against the citizen, the spoils-
monger against the man who believes
that city's government should be in
the hands Of those who are most COM
petent and most to be trusted. We
have no fear Of the answer that st.
Paul will give when tried by this
test
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
BLUFF AND BLUSTER.

The Republicans Of the city seem to
be possessed with the ancient and fishy
idea that a campaign can be carried
by brag and bluff They started In
some time ago to make an impression
upon the overwhelming declaration of
public opinion on behalf Of Mr.. Cullen
and the Democratic ticket by claiming
everything in sight. This is familiar
dodge, and one that neither makes
votes nor disturbs anybody on the
other side. The movement in favor Of
the Democratic Citizens ticket has
gone rolling on, increasing in momen-
tum from day to day ever since the
convention adjourned. The Republic
ans are hopelessly beaten in advance,
and they know it. The comments Of
their organs upon the figures Of the
two days registration is fair sample
of their graveyard courage. If the in
crease in the registration in the differ
ent wards has any significance what
ever, it is of distinct encoura cement
to the Democracy, in whose strong
holds the largest growth has taken
place.
While Democrats everywhere are en-
thusiastic over the candidates and con-
fldent Of victory, you have but to lis
ten to a conversation among Repub-
licans anywhere to find that a large
percentage Of them are determined
this year to vote for Cullen and good
government, and against Doran and
the spoils system. All the reports
brought in by the Democratic precinct
committeeman, the attendance at their
mass meetings, the intense enthu-
stasm evoked, and the feeling among
the rank and file Of voters every
where, indicate that the people have
made up their minds to accept the
most splendid opportunity offered to
them for years for good govern
ment and an honest and economical
administration of public affairs
1t was evident that If the election
had occurred on the day after Mr.. Cul-
len was nominated the ticket which he
heads would have carried the town by
storm. 1t is stronger by a thousand
votes today than it was then. It's fol-
lowing will increase more than as
much more between this and the 5th
of May. Let the Republican newspa-
pers and campaigners go right along
claiming everything and bolstering up
the weakened with brag and bluster.
Like the back-talk Of professional pu-
gilists, it is an evidence only Of failing
courage and the premonition Of COM
ing defeat. Votes talk, and the Dem
ocratic party will have them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

small. diminished by those Republicans
who are so faithful to Scannell One
cannot imagine that, after all their
assiduous efforts to find candidate
for him, and then to overcome his
shrinking dispoAtibn far enough to
persuade him to allow the use Of his
own name. they will refuse to vote
for him. OF course mo Democrat can
support Mr.. Scannell. and his Republi-
can friends will be hot to come to the
rescue. This is very unfortunate for
that party, whfshs has no votes to
spare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24
AS CONSISTENT AS USUAL.

A correspondent calls attention to
tracts, both taken from the issue of the
ST. Paul Dispatch Of April 20. In one
column the Dispatch says!
The only question to be asked by the voter
of candidate, is he capable; is he honest?
There is no other nationality stamped upon
the money that comes from the taxpayer
and that goes into the treasury, but that of
the United States, no matter what the birth
place Of the taxpayer may have been, or the
race to which he may belong. Partisan ap-
peals, masked by race prejuGices, and clam
ors for race distinction, are the sorriest kind
Of a demagogy, and are a confession of party
weakness and party decentralization.
This is doing the high moral act in
beautiful shape, as Republican or
gan is apt to do when it Is talking
through its hat and not out scurrying
for votes In it's local account Of the
convention proceedings, and Of the in
fiuences at work in the Republican
campaign. the Dispatch rises to greater
frankness. It says there as follows,
The Republicans have conceded to the Ger
man-Americans the Office of probate judge
the register Of deeds, assessor and city treas
urer. There are no better positions to be
mans have been given good places on the as
sembly and aldermanic tickets, and also have
number Of good appointments.
A comparison Of these throws the
strong light Of truth upon the Repub-
lfcan campaign, and exhibits it exactly
as 1t is. The party is relying
upon a combination Of appeals to
personal interests and a shrewd di-
vision of offices and promises, so as to
attract the greatest number Of votes
They inquire very strenuously what is
mans nationality, and what his po-
litical or even his religious views may
be, when 1t becomes a question OF
electing their ticket. The extracts cited
happen to point the moral a little more
forcibly than usual, although they are
only fair illustration of Republican
consistency as seen from the inside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-24

charge of employees who are not party
heelers; for the substitution In every
Office, down to the very lowest in this
city, Of Republican canvassers for
public servants; for the prosti-
tuition of the public service to a
partisan interest, and for all the corrup-
ton, abuse and gang rule which have
followed that system everywhere. The
voters Of st. Paul cannot at least COM
plain that the Republicans have not
shown them in advance precisely what
their success would mean, and what
they intend to do with the public serv-
ice in case they have an opportunity.